davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-30
America 81 Europa
CentraI3
PAREREA UNU1 MARE INCUBATOR DEsPRE EUROPA
CENTRALA
TARILE DIN EUROPA CENTRALA-CU ESCEPTIUNEA
UNGARIELToATE DoREsC PACE
AU GARANTu fDESTULE PENTRU ACORDAREA I'M
PRUMUTURILOR MAI LUNGI

PARIS 30 ScptToate tarile din Europa CenraIa 81 Bal
canicu csceptunea Ungarcsunt mai multi dispuse penru
pace decat cndaceasa este opnunea ui Edward A. FL
ene din Boston, tocmai sos aici dupa caatore de
patru luni in Europa cenrala 81 de sud.
d. Flene ISL comunca nprese sale drecorilor Came
rel International de comer in luna vtoare renoarce
in Staee Unite Concluse sale sunt resultaee sudlor La
faa loculu 81 convorbirlor de STAT economist
financeri din toae tarile aminte
d. Fene s'a nteresat mai aes din punctul de vedere al
unu neguator vol sd vada recuegerea ndusra
comerciaa tar sale prn export astfel s rezove
chesta grea neamploiari in Satele Unite Ell i'll
Europa cenrala vada ca plata sar putea
acolo pentru produsele ndustrae ale Stateor Unite.
aine de sa dus, ca Staee Unite nu poate
exporteze in Europa dect in cazu cnd acora credit
Gu temin mai lung Ell crede aceste crede pot d
deca daca bugeee accstor tar baansate 81 daca sua
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-09-30

TIA pOlltlca ar IL staDlla.
''Eu am gasit in toate tarile
Europei Centrale 81 in Balcanl
destule baze materiale pentru a.
cordarea creditelor mai luigi -
declarat d,sa. - lar pc de alti
parte am gasit elemente de insta-
billtatc earl, pelliru moment,
- eschid acordarea unui credit
international pc termin mai lung.
Aceasta instabilitate Sc datoreaza
temerel Cd pacea, = pc care tOtl
O doresc in mod SINGER, nu Va
dura multi timp. Cea mai mare
parte dintre aceste popoare au &c
au dorit din prmct de vedere te-
ritorial 81 toti stiu ca pacea G
esentiala pentru desvoltarea pros
peritatii. Din cauza ca sc tenn de
atacul tarilor dusmanoase, Ell gem
sub povara militara, pc care Ell
ar Fl fericiti sd no alba. Punctul
principal in bugetele lor este
costul institutiunilor militare. In
multe locuri aceasta rubrica mis-
tuieSte mai multi din bugetul in
treg. Daca sar putea scapa de
aceasta sarcina, eli ar fl in stare
sa-si balanseze bugetele 81 sd pri-
measca mari imprumuturi inter
rationale. Toate aceste tari all
lipsuri imense, caror Statele Uni
te ar putea satisface: locomotive,
vagoane, material de cal ferate,
maSine agriculturale 81 tot felul
de produse fabricate. Oar Statelc
Unite nu poate primi comenzi de
eat daca va acOrda imprumutVri
mari 81 daca va ajuta ca Europa
sa Sc stabilizeze 81 so ajutc CD
sa-si pastreze pacea.''
Una dintre cele mai princi-
pale chestii ca oare cum sd Sc
faca aceasta din punct de vedere
cOmercial. Aceasta nu va cerc
|soldati americani caci Statele
Unite are putere imensa ccono-
mica 81 financiara ce va fl des
tula pentru aranjarea definitiva
a situatiei din Europa Centrala
81 Balcani. Aceasta insa Sc poate
face numai astfel daca Statele
Unite va face O asociatiune mare
Gu puterile din Europa care va
garanta statelor din Europa, -
81 in special, = Frantei, 81 state
lor slabe din Europa de sud, -
pacea 81 ca daca aceste vor Fl ata-
cate in mod nedrept, toate pute.
rile mari vor Fl pc partea lor
Fara Statele Unite in o astfel dc
asociatiune care ar garanta noui-
lor natiuni pacea, necesitatea
tMerii marilor armate va exista
81 astfel Statele Unite nici cand
nu va ii in stare sd dea credite
mari pentru exportaraa bunuri
lor sale.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
WOMEN PROTESTING
AGAINST INCREASES
IN AMERICAN ARMY
CIV Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, Jan. ia house
military committees program today
Included a protest meeting against
increases in the military establish
ment, arranged by the Women's Peace
society, and with women as the wit
nesses to be heard. prepared state
ments outlined the views of each.
The total current army budget, Mrs.
w. Thompson Burch, presented as a
business woman" said was $S45, 000,-
200 or four times as great as the
1916 appropriation. If business men
knew the figures, she added, she did
not know what they were thinking
about not to have come to Washington
in such numbers to- protest, "as to
block our traffic"
OPPOSES ARMIES. - r
Miss Ethel M. Smith, representing
the American Federation of Labor,
said large standing armies meant mil
itarism and tyranny and that the
workers "who have most to lose and,
therefore, the most to guard" feared
militarism more than they fear in
vasion by a foreign power"
Nations, like individuals. use arm
les and guns largely because they
have them" declared Miss Matilda
Lindsay of the National Woman's
Trade Union league. eff they do not
have them they will not settle dis
putes without bloodshed."
Mrs. Harriet Conner Brown, of the
Woman's International league for
peace and freedom, demanded much
more drastic cuts" in military and
naval appropriations, than are con-
templated by the appropriations COM
mittee." Current appropriations, she
added, showed only II per cent not
devoted to past or future wars, as
congress throws our money away on
war and preparation for war"
1--WE protest against such state OF
affairs" Mrs. Brown said. 1--WE will
not longer endure the strain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
Indiana Coal Output
$4,000, 900 Tons
(By Associated Press

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. Coal
mined in Indiana during 1920 totaled
25,31O,24S tons, according to tentative
reports received from 21S standard
shipping mines of the state, and COM
piled by the Indiana Coal Trade bu-
reau. 1t is estimated that when COM
plete reports from all of the 80
standard shipping mines in Indiana
are in the total, production will ex-
coed 100000 tons. These figures do
not include tonnage from wagon mines
of the state.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
No Evening Weddings
In Pittsburgh Church
(By Associateo Press.)

PITTSBURG, Jan. II. - Evening
weddings at Calvary Protestant Epis-
copal church here are banned, under
an order of Rev. E. ]. Van Ettan, the
pastor, made public today. This &C
ton conforms with Rev. Ettan's New
Years sermon, when in review of the
times he paid much attention to eve
ming gowns worn by women. He COM
mented on the lack of decorum often
manifested" and said that some of
the gowns did not conform with the
sacred character of marriage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11
Beginning Wednesday,
January 18th

OUR FIRST FLOOR DEPARTMENTS
offer most unusual bargains in desirable seasonable
chandise For instance:
All Winter Underwear-33 1-3 to so percent discount
Domestics-20 to so percent off former selling price
Wool Goods-33-1-3 percent off, and even
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-11

at Prices the Lowest in Years

soc extra quality 40-inch
brown Muslin .......17c
Yard wide Challies, good
comfort patterns ......19c
55c Junior Wash Fabrics and
kindergarten Cloth, light
and dark patterns; special,
YARD .............. .SSC
45c Dress Ginghams, 80 in
wide. plaids, stripes and
plain cclors, including many
pieces Of new spring Cling
hams, reduced for this event
to ............... SOC
New spring patterns Dress
Ginghams, q inches wide;
special SOC
45c Everett heavy Cheviot
Ohll tAA6o .ASES
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-04

Thru the efforts of Chief-of-
Police Wilson, the city jail is
being equipped with a closet and
toilet. This was made possible
by the liberal contribution of
the citizen of the city who were
approached with a subscription
list by the Chief-of-oplice, and
who wished to express his
thanks to the may contributors
for the contributions toward
this modern outfit which is be-
ng completed today.
Hugh Thompson and brother,
Wayne who are making a tour
across the continent by auto
have landed in Denver and write
back home, that, ''Half golden
and half silver is the city
whence l write, such golden
floods of sunshine, too land sill
yer moons by night; and silver
mountains tipped with gold
meath evenings waning light !;
it we'll were worth the journey
here to see eah glorious sight"
1t is reported that little child
of Colman Cross while playing
in the street Saturday was run
over by an autombile driven by
some careless driver the car
passed entirely over the little
child but strange to say the child
was not even scratched the driv-
er showed the courtesy of the
road by inreasing his speed and
driving swiftly on thinking per-
haps that he had MANNED or
killed the little one and thinking
only of esape for himself. This
species of autoists can only pc
placed in one class named with
one word yellow Machine
guns are recommended for such.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-04

should be nutritious In character.
To make stock use bones left from
steaks. roasts and poultry or the liquor
In which they have been boiled; keep
In the ice chest They may be added
to from day to day. The bones should
be cracked so that all the marrow may
be dissolved. Cover the bones and
any meat with cold water and simmer
gently for several hours. Skim and at
the end of the third hour add any
favorings such as herbs, any of the
onion family, cloves, carrot, turnip
celery tops, bay leaves and teaspoon.
full of peppercorns to each four quarts
Of soup. The delicate flavor of soup
is ruined if 1t is boiled; as the volatile
oil and other flavors pass off In the
air. The stock is strained at the end
of four hours and set away to cool 50
that the surplus fat can be easily re-
moved. To clarity stock allow one
egg white with the shell for each
quart Of stock Crush the shell and
beat it with a little cold stock and
the egg white until well mixed. Add
to the stock just brought to the boil
ing point and then strain through
cheesecloth wrung out Of cold water.
In summer stock will keep better with
no vegetable fiavorings added.
Consomre.-Take q shin of beef and
a shin of veal, wipe with damp CLOTH
Cut all meat from the bones. In q
kettle add one teaspoonful of cara
mel or a teaspoonful Of sugar to
brown, then add half a cupful OF
chopped onion and the same quantity
of water. Cook five minutes, then add
the bones which have been well
cracked, the meat and cover with five
quarts of cold water. Let simmer and
follow the above directions and finish
In the same way.
Either beans or peas make a most
nutritious soup. Cook the vegetables
until very soft. with an onion. Put
them through sieve and bind with
-four and butter cooked together. Add
milk and serve well seasoned and hot
Nu. h1t~s4Q
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-04

Major Joseph Teter of the U.
S. Aarmy who is stationed at
Lansing Mich. drove in few
days ago from Footress Monroe
Va. where he has been for few
weeks on special duty.
There are Democrats who
would swear by ''the ointment
of Aaron's beard" that Presi-
dent Harding is responsible for
the spring frosts that nipped the
fruit in the bud.
Jess Glenn who has been at a
Sanitarium for some weeks was
brought home this week and is
reported to be much in proved
in health.
Mortamore Cade of the Bend
was in the city Tuesday. Mr..
Cade is among the oldest men
of the county. He walks as
steady an straight as a soldier.
der.
L. D. Cross has accepted the
position as manager and book
keeper for Westfall & Bolton to
Isucceed Vassie Westfall who
goes into the concrete block bus
mess.
Hon. Net Robinson, member
of the Legislature from Manning
ton, Marion county, was in the
city Wednesday on business and
made the Progressive office a
pleasant call.
Hon Earl Davis from Nor
gantown, Monongalia county, a
member of the Legislature, was
called on friends in Belington
this week. We suspicion that he
is heartily" inclined to our city
and vicinity, for this is the seond
time he has visited us within a
fortnight.
Fulton Booth of Stringtown
has been treating bees over in
Valley where the State Dept.
has discovered some ''bee dis
ease. Fulton is probably one
Of the best informed men in the
state on the bee industry. He
has as stands of bees of his own
and will market about a ton and
a half of honey this year.
Darl Rohrbough and, Glenn
Dayton left here the latter part
of : last. week for Baltimore
where they intend to join the
merchant Marine. This is said
to be the greatest cure for wan
derlust' as the partsof the world
J are open to the ''gobs" who thus
enlist Young Dayton just re-
Gently returned from service in
this branch of duty.
w. A. Street was an Elkins
visitor Sunday. He went up te
see his old friend Cam Hart who
has been in the Davis Memoria
hospital for several months suf.
fering with a broken leg. Can
does not seem discouraged ane
we hope to hear from him thru
the columns of the Progressive
soon. V
baku's imports Of Win.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-04


stantial, the soup
should be clear,
light and hot, but
not q e c e s sarily
nutritious. But In
meals where the
soup is to form
the main dish OF
t h e ia mily 1t
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-04
The KITCHEN!
CABIN IIE4EoS

He spent his health to get his wealth,
And then with might and main
He turned around and spent his wealth
To get his health again.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-04
SOMETHING ABOUT SOUPS.

In meal where soup begins the din
ner and the dishes following are SUBJ
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-04

LIST ESTATE PERSONAL PROPERTY IN THE CITY
OF BELINGTON DELINQUENT FOR THE NON-PAYMENT
ON
THE YEAR 1920
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-04

Baku's Imports Of WIre.
Baku, Russia, imports $4,000 worth
Of wire monthly from the United
States.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1921-08-04

l. Wilson, Collector for the city Bengton
soemny that the foregoing list is verify believe
and which
delinquent
liable distress the
E. WILSON,
tie 25th day of July 1921
j. w. DADIsMAN, Recorder for
City of Bengon
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02

Our esteem friend, Hezekiah E. Ri
ley, will not work in a garden-ad-
mits it-but has become a veritable
baseball fiend-or fan, and has made
arrangements with Mutt" Joyner to
do the yelling for both.
E. c. Hooks and Circuit Court clerk
]. B. Scott left yesterday (Thurs-
day. to visit friends at Blytheville,
Ark, Steele, Mo-, and other points.
They will return in time to vote in
the city election on the 8th.
Our old friend, L. F. Gordon, who
seems to have settled at Wildersville
again, at least long enough to make a
crop this year, or to have one made,
was in town last Saturday with load
of fine watermellons, which were sold
to the Boswell Grocery Company.
Will Parker and his daughter, Miss
Virginia Lee, and Miss Bertha Lin
denfield and Mittie Below, and Mes
srs Homer Joyner and John Wadley
went to Alamo Wednesday in the Par
ker car, to witness the ball game be-
tween the Lexington and Alamo
teams.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02

ADJ.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02

Luther Mcdaniel and wife have re-
turned from Missouri where they
spent three weeks visiting relatives
and friends.
Hon. John F. Hall was accompanied
to- Memphis last Sunday by Mrs. Hall
and son, John Murray-all going with
Col, H. E. Graper, Junior" Graper
and Mrs. Ennis Tanning, in the Ora
per car.
Giving away lots of nice salad
bowls, dishes and glassware on Elk
Trade Tickets-these premiums are
worth having-save EVERY ticket,
they run up fast. A ticket with every
purchase Elk.
Our old friend, Esq. W, G. Frizzell,
returned last week to Scott, Miss, ae-
companied by his daughter, Mrs.
Georgiana Griggs, both of whim will
spend the winter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Esco Derryberry.
Poison wheat (Elk) is safe and han
dy to use-dogs and cats will not eat
it. 1t gets the mice and rats-16 and
32c.-Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02

/
Last Tuesday in company with
Miss Ruth Barry, OF Stuttgart, Ark.
we visited our brother, Sterling Bar
ry, near Parsons, who had been con-
fined to his bed about five weeks and
has really done no good since he had
to undergo double operation on the
31st day of March. We are very glad
to state that Sterling seemed some
what improved in his condition as
compared with the last time we had
seen him.
Fall is the time to paint your house
it seasons before the hot sun of
next summer-we can save you from
SOC to $l.00 on every gollon you buy
and you GET THE VERY BEST
PAINT that money can buy. Let us
prove all of these statements. Wen
SHOW you.-Elk.
Paul CASTOR, brother of Mrs. W. B.
Summers and Mrs. W. H. Denison,
after few days here, left last Fri
day for Nashville, to go then to Knox
vile and on to the John Hopkins In
stitute IN Baltimore, to take treat
ment in that famous institution for a
peculiar lung trouble, not tuberbulo-
sis. Mr.. CASTOR has been for some
time one of the most valued and sue
cessful men of the entire Southern
force of the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company, holding superin-
tendency in Nashville. We wish for
him an early and complete recovery.
Wiley J. WEIGH, of Savannah, one
of the oldest living representatives of
the drumming" system of selling
goods of all kinds by manufacturers
and wholesale jobbers to retail deal
ers, was in Lexington last Friday rep
resenting Robinson Bros. & Co., of
Louisville, wholesalers in hardware
and automotive equipment. Wiley is
one of the finest fellows in the world
and while our above statement would
lead our readers to believe that he is
not youth in years, he looks the
same bright and always jolly soul he
Voo ~ Aoh pnIh do Vic
of the last century.
H. D. Little, son of our countyman,
Mr.. Pink Little, who now lives at
Obion Station, 0bion county, was here
Monday on his return home after half
a week spent in the county. Mr.. Lit
tie is on the road for the Releigh
Medicine Company.
With all the precautions and watch
ing the Forked Deer Red Fox Club
could put on during the late annual
meet, which came to a close on
Thursday mroning of last week, there
was some stealing at Crawford
Springs. One night man went to
sleep on the back seat of an auto and
was awakened by the fact that two
men were on the front seat and get
ting away with the machine. When
the thieves discovered the presence of
the man in the back seat of the car,
they made their getaway. Our towns
man, Mr.. T, B. Autry, spent one night
with his brother, Bill, at the former
Sweet store, and one of the tires was
stolen from his car. On the last
night, Wednesday, the thieves had
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02
CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES.

To the Churches of Beech River Bap-
fist Association:
The 5lst session of the body will be
held with Bible Hill church, Decatur
county, on Friday before the Fourth
Sunday in September, 1921, at 1000
a. m.
Pursuant to an order of the body,
hereby announce the appointment of
the chairmen of the various commit
tees that they may have ample time
in which to prepare their reports to
submit to the body.
Foreign Missions-J, G. Cooper,
Lexington.
Home Missions-W. L. King, Par
sons.
State Missons-W. F. Boren, Oar
den.
Christian Educational, U. Nun
merry, Parsons.
Orphans Home-L. L. Walker,
Chesterfield,
Hospitals-J. H, Davis, Chester
field.
temperance, T. Bradfield, Oar
den.
Ministerial Relief. C. lowers,
Lexington.
Publications-R. L. Rogers, Huron.
. Sunday Schools. R. Rhodes, De-
caturville.
Woman's Missionary Union-Joe
Jennings, Parsons.
0hitua riac y y O,rar+on rI;Fto,,
Nominations-S. E. Johnson, HUI
ron.
Let these brethren have their re-
ports ready by the opening hour of
the session of the first day, so that
the business may be properly and
promptly expedited,
Respectfully,
FLEETWOOD BALL, Moderator.
Lexington, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02
PHOTOGRAPH SPECIAL
FOR SEPTEMBER.

For thirty days only we offer high
est class photographs at the following
prices:
$500 photographs for $500 per doz.
$500 photographs for $3.50 per doz.
$500 post cards for $l.25.
This is as high grade work as you
can get in any city at a much cheaper
price.
S. 7. GRISSOM Photographer.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-09-02

Sheriff W. R. Wright spent the
first part of the week in Nashville.
Robert H. Wheatley, J. F. Winslow
and a force of other carpenters, last
Monday finished the work of putting
a new, RATED, pitched roof and re-
covering the large CONSOLIDATED pub
lie school building at Reagan.
Girls and boys, we have a big line
of school tablets, pencils and general
school supplies, and remember we
give Elk Premium tickets with every
sale.-Elk Drug Store.
Attorney Jack Murphy ard family,
of Hot Springs, Ark, were here Tues
day enroute to the home of John
Henry Davis, near Chesterfield, on
short visit, after spending few days
among relatives in Wildersville.
Leo Thweatt came over from Nash
vile Sunday to carry home Monday
afternoon Mrs. Thweatt and two chill
dren, who had been here for some
time. The younger child is a prize
baby boy of less than three months.
Miss Lucille, the wide awake daugh-
ter of Circuit Court Clerk, J. B. Scott,
left Sunday for Bethel Springs, Nc
Marry county, where she will teach
in the McNairy county High School.
Miss Lucille does well whatever she
undertakes.
Arthur L. Hughes and gife, their
daughter, Miss Theo and neice, Miss
Pattie Atkins came over from Saltillo
last Sunday afternoon to meet here
Edgar Atkins, who came from Mem
phis, where he had been in the Bap-
fist Hospital few days.
Free razor with first S104 bottle
of Elk Flesh Builder and Iron Tonic is
extended to September 18th. Don't
wait too late. The razor is worth
more than S100 and the TONG fine,
fine.-Ek.
To Whow it may concern:-l take
this method of stating that | will no
longer be responsible for the debts
or contracts of my wife. Ada Thread
gill This August 18th, l92l.-J. G..
THREADGILL.
The Republicans, as usual. held
their primary last Saturday in the of
flee of the Clerk & Master, the ar
rangement for voting through a win
dow and that window being protrect-
ed from the afternoon sun by a fine
shade tree, making thta room the
most convenient.
Lawyers E. W Essary and John F.
Hall went to Memphis last Sunday to
there spend few days taking deposit
tons in ten automobile cases filed in
the Henderson county Chancery court.
Miss Annie Whitfield, Mr. Essary's
stcncgrapher, had gone to Memphis
about a week before. to visit Mrs
Robbie Norman, and was there ready
to do the stenographic work when the
lawyers arrived.