davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-25
NJ. E. CHURCH. SOUTH.

We are making arrangements to
take care Of 200 at Sunday School
next Sunday. Isl last Sunday and
still some room. Come.
The training School for Sunday
School teachers begins Monday after
noon at four o'clock. A rare oppor-
tunity to get some good instruction.
Four days of intensive training for
teachers, officers and parents.
Second Quarterly conference for the
local church, Wednesday at $50.
District Conference begins Friday,
April LIST. Bishop Darlington is ex-
pected to be present and preach the
following Sunday. Some sixty dele
gates are expected from over the Dis
trict.
Special Easter services next SUM-
day at the 11:00 o'clock hour.
Worship with Us.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-25

Glenn Baton, operator at the de.
pot returned Wednesday morning
from Nashville where he spent the
day before with Andy Joyner at the
st. Thomas Hospital. Andy send:
word to his many friends that he will
soon be back home new man.
Elk Iron Tonic and Flesh Builder
will quiet the nerves and you'll sleep
don't believe it-no? Well, stay
awake and shake. Elk.
The third attraction in a sacred ly-
ceum course given this winter at the
First Baptist church under the aus
pices of the B. Y. P. u, was lecture
by Prof. Harry Clark, of Knoxville,
secretary of Christian Education
among the Baptists of Tennessee.
His remarks were appropriate to the
occasion, entertaining and inspiring.
A good crowd heard him Thursday
night Of last week.
Pies Lemons, of Blytheville, Ark.
was in town last Wednesday on his
way home after visit to his sister,
Mrs. John Pratt, of Scots Hill. Mr..
Lemons left this county about six
years ago, and says, that although he
lives in a mighty fine county, he finds
the people of Henderson and Decatur
counties doing about as weel as they
are anywhere. He became q subscrib-
er to this paper and says that its ar
rival each week will be ike getting a
letter from home.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-25
Nu-Hat dye, the best.-Elk.

Andy Joyner was carried to Nash
vile last Friday to undergo an opera
ton for appendicitis and was follow
ed on the early train Saturday morn
ing by his brother, Homer.
How is your back? Elk Kidney
Pills will relieve you-52c. Why pay
60?
Mrs. j. S. league, Jr., of Luray,
was carried to Jackson last Monday
and was operated on for appendicitis
in the Crook Sanitarium. Mrs.
league was doing well at last report.
Pure lead, oil and zinc-that's
all-and a house painted 20 years
ago and in good shape to-day. Does
this appeal to you. True-Tagg paint
we can show you.-Elk.
The "bell boy" pitchers, bowls,
dishes, etc, have arrived. We're CIV
ing them awoy on Elk Trade Tickets.
Save them-the premiums are useful.
o. p. Page and family shipped their
household goods to Paducah last week
and they will make that their future
home-Mr. Page having a run on the
N. c., that gives him more lay-over
there.
They're still buying Figaro" Iii
quid smoke)-makes the meat so
good and the gravy too.-Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-25

Jack Tennessee and wife, Misses
Lula Mae and Evelyn Pearson, RUBY
Stewart, and Messrs. Jno Pickens
Howard Pearson and Glenn Batter
attended a big dance at Huntington
last Friday night.
W. C. Glover, of Memphis, repre-.
senting the Northwestern Horseshoe
Nail Company, was here Wednesday
and gave this office call. Mr.. GLOW
er is an old friend of B. Miller, who
once lived here and died in Memphis
several years ago.
DR.. R. Y. Fisher, of Parsons, was
here Wednesday. DIR. Fisher gave US
our first information that his father
in-law, Mr.. John Cary Whitaker, q
splendid old gentleman, had died at
his home, now in Perry county, but
near Flatwoods, Wayne county.
Shell and gold frame glasses
about one-fourth what you have been
paying. They look GOOD and we
guarantee them.-Elk.
Engines Tom B. Gideon, one Of the
oldest war horses of the throttle on
the NC Railroad, with his good wife
came over from Paducah last Satur-
day, Mr.. Gideon returning the same
day and his wife remaining until Sun
day,
R. T. DeBerry, of Gibson county,
State President of the Farmers I'M
ion, was here last Saturday and at
tended a meeting of the County In
ion at Oak Grove, four miles East Of
Lexington. County Agent H. A..
Powers, also attended the meeting.
Buy a cheap paint and you'll RE-
MEMBER IT-(with frown). Buy
the best, its True-Tagg, it won't come
off. We can save you money.-Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-25

During the recent illness Of our
two little children with pneumonia,
our family received many kindnesses
from the poole of Lexington in gen.
eral and especially our neighbors on
Huntingdon street, for all of which
we feel a gratitude which can not
find expression in mere words. 1t is
our greatest desire that there may
come to us the opportunity to return
some of the goodness showered on us
in the hour of our need.-CASEY
HANCOCK AND WIFE.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-25
Sheriff William Riley Wright. with

Sheriff William Riley Wright, with
Prohibition Enforcement officers
Deming and Conner, and former Ad-
jutant General Baxter Sweeny, Of
Nashville, had a wildgoose chase to the
vicinity of Yuma, Carroll county, last
Monday, so far as finding hidden cars
were concerned, but they had bushel
Of fun and did some good work other
wise. Sheriff Wright and Officer
Conner, quite by accident stumbled
upon still outfit, minus the cap and
worm and arrested an old man named
Surratt, whom they found at that
place. Just a little later a certain
man, whose name we did not hear,
conducted the officers to another and
much larger outfit, which was actual
ly making a run of "White Mule"
and here they had the good luck to
catch Crate Birdwell, a man of IS
years, and William Radford, of about
so. The still which was making the
run was said to be an excellent outfit
OF about rs gallons capacity. The
three men arrested were carried to
Huntingdon by Officers Deming and
Conner and there turned over to the
authorities.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-25
IRvING's LITERARY SOCIETY.

The Irving's Literary society met
Tuesday afternoon, Mar. 22, and car
ried out the following program:
Contest by all members.
Vocal Solo-Fay Webb.
'Life of Wilson"-Irene Tucker.
Current Events-Ida Hodgin.
Editorial papers-Eva Lee.
There being no further business,
the society adjourned until the fol-
lowing Tuesday.
LENA McPEAKE, Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-25
TWO DAYS OF CIRCUIT COURT

There was two-days session of the
Circuit court, Tuesday and Wednes-
day, with Judge Barham and Attor-
ney-General Anderson present. Judge
Barham heard two civil cases and
would have tried the case for vagran-
cy against Messy Arnold, but the de-
PENDANT was not present and was call
ed out on his bond. The Grand Jury
also was in session the two days and
General Anderson worked with that
body.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-25
CONSTIPATION.

Constipation of the bowels is a
stoppage of the sewerage system that
removes waste matter from the body.
1t is necessary that your bowels move
regularly once each day, to carry off
this waste, as it is that the waste
pipes Of your house. IL you would
enjoy good health, keep your bowels
regular by taking Chamberlain's Tab
lets when needed. All druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-25
DROVE OF FINE HEREFORD
CATTLE.

Robert L., and Charles Diffee, OF
the White Fern section of the Second
district, Monday of this week drove
to Lexington herd of45 cattle, 43 of
which were fine Whiteface Herefords,
some of the cows weighing 1,100
pounds and fat would go to 1900.
These cattle were sold to Mr.. j.
Will Kent who shipped them to his
Blue Grass farm at Spring Hill, Maui
ry county.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-25
Local and Personal

Itch Salve (Elk) fine.
Sherman Johnson, of Sardis, was
here Monday.
P. H. Bolen, of near Yuma, was in
town last Friday.
Solid black, silk hosiery, one dollar
the pair, at Bobbitt's.
Rev. W. F. Boren, of Darden, has
been here since our last issue.
r. F. Page, Route 5, Lexington, is
a new subscriber added to our list.
Miss AIDA Roberts spent from last
Friday until Monday in Huntingdon.
w. R. Christopher and Mrs. M. B.
Osborne visited Wildersville Sunday.
Miss Mary Barham, Jackson, spent
Monday afternoon here in the home
of j.. r. Undertake.
Engineer Emmett Sneed went to
work Monday after having been off
for ten days on account of sickness.
Base Ball goods-big line.-Elk.
Miss Louise Bachelor, of Nash
vile, spent Sunday here with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Bachelor.
John M. Bryant and A. s, Mont
gomery and wife, spent last Friday in
Jackson.
Drink Lime Cola, the happy, snap
ply combination that lasts. In bot
ties only.
Auto paint--all colors.-Elk.
s. d. lowers, Lexington General
Delivery, has been added to our list
this week.
When you want an honest-to-good-
ness thirst killer, call for Lime-Cola.
In bottles only.
A big lot Of Hats for misses and
ladies. Brand new. Prices right, at
Bobbitt's.
Fishing time boys-and we've got
the tackle. Elk.
Capt. Gordon Browning, Of Hunt
ingdon, was here on legal business,
Wednesday.
Ruby, little daughter of H. H.
Threadgill has been right sick since
our last issue.
Mrs. W. K. Johnston, of Paducah,
spent few days here this week with
Mrs. Jno. F. Logan.
Elk Velvet Lubricating Oil stays on
pays to buy it.
E. E. Tubbs, of Darden, was in
town Wednesday and became a SUBJ
scriber to this paper.
Jack Maness and Granville Walker,
of the Chesterfield vicinity were to be
seen in Lexington Tuesday.
FOR SALE-Silverton Talking
Machine, good as new. A bargain ia
the purchaser.-W. H. Beaten.
Silk Crepe paper for hats and flow
ers.-Elk.
Mrs. l. H. Dale and two children, of
Paris, spent the weekend here with
her sister, Mrs. ]. o. Brown.
Regular service at Chapel Hill
church near Life Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. Everybody invited.
Mrs. w. C. Barry, of Nashville,
was operated upon, in st. Thomas
Hospital, last Monday. and has been
reported doing well following the OPP
Grafton.
New Gingham's fancy and heavy,
at 20 cents the yard. You will find
most anything you want at w. A.
Bobbitt's, the Real Cash Store. We
e L.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-25

The wholesale price Of eggs drop
ped 9le cents in st. Louis from last
week until last Monday, when the
price was i9is cents per dozeG-bat
the retail price is of more Importance
to the people who eat eggs.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-22
z nasich l'udovych sromasdeni
ma slov. vychode.
(Dokonceni,e

| To tiez bola, iedna q hlavnycl
priein st 'ahovania sa do Ameriky
| Emigracia este ma hlboky w
chovny vyznam. Nemyslime 81, ze
narodn6 odusevnenie, ktore tn
dnes skuto6ne, ako, uz bolo spo.
mennte, podobne povfchrici, III
yelnou silou zachvatilo duse, je
vylucne imanie takzvanych Ame.
rikanov.
Je to az rusinske kraje zjay
vseobecny. Jarmo, utlacovanie,
negovanie kazdeho pravas Glove
ka, bolo prit 'azke, aby nova doba
slobody neotvorila al neveriacim
oei, nebola zachvatila duse.
TAX vidime, ako reteno, ze sa
l'ud spontanne automaticky W.
piera oproti mad 'arskym kaznam
po cirkvach a ze hlbokou nena-
visit 'ou obracia sa oproti tym
knazom, ktorych poklada "a
Mad 'ar6nov.
Ku bohatstvu Zemplina prispie
vajd rozlicne nerosty, ktore tvo-
ria drahocennn hrivnu. Nachadza
a dolnje sa turtut' pri Vranove,
kaolin pri Michalovciach, bitme-
nova bridlica ma vyparovanie O.
leja pri Shine. Hncde uhlie az
do 5000 kalorii vyskytava sa ma
mnohych miestach. Zelezna ruda
je vel mi casta, a ami med nechy-
buje. V horach dobnickych name
opalove bane, a V Medzilaborei
vrta petrolej vcl'ka franzizska
spolotnoSt'. r-...
V.
Dojemne. sceny zazii sme pri
naSich l'udovych shromazde-
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-22
20 percentov . Y percentov

konf.
Desna bieda panuje tn 0 sla-
mu, ! metrak stoii 100 X a dova-
Ia sa sem 20 zupy bratislavskei
Doposial' drzal Zemplfne
rol mix ma jednom uh. jutre 2 ku-
sy roznzho statkn, dnes 45 ku-
soy.
Az nastane doyoz zahranieneho
obilia, tax al rol 'nfctvo v zem-
pline bude sa musiet' zapodie-
vat industrializovanfm svoiich
plodin.
Doposial' jestvuje v Zempline
vel'ky cukrovar, trebisavsky, mi
chalovsky pivovar, liehovary a
ako domaci priemysel syrarstvo.
W pred rokmi osadilo sa tn asi
Is svajciarskych rodfn, ktore tn
prevadzaj1 syrarstvo.
V priemysle mono poukazat'
jedine ma drevarsky. Strukttra
zemplinskeho bnka hodi sa mai
lepsie v celej Europe, ako to
znalci tvrdia, ma ndradie ohtba-
neho dreva.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-22
Poslanes Kornel Stodola.
POD VlHORLATOM

Ked' takto clovek uz roxy cho.
dieva medzi l'ud Zemplina a u.
horoda, tax pomalicky pada "a
Vol, ktory nam pred vojnon kryl
d,lsu slovenskeho vychodn.
Je to skutoene krasny, zacho.
valy l'ud Telesne uteseny, $ w
raznymi t'a|hami, zeny pravidel-
nymi oblicajmi. Arcit' chu dobne
horate kraje, obydlene Rusinmi
udr1 peeat 'azkej zivotnej borby
ma vtraz t'ahov. Slovaci abyvajd
svahy hor a bohaty .iuh. Oni citia
sa Slovakmi, GO sn a grecko-kato-
lickej VERY.
Najlapsi dokaz toho, re pri-
potent ku Podkarpatskej Rusi, co
by 81 niektore kruhy v Uzhorode
prialy, ami pocut' nechcn: "oni
nechcn ist' pod popov'. Medzi
l'ud'om popmi panuje pre- neu-
rovnane pomery rukoviny, tedy
cirkevnych DAM a poplatkov v
plodinach, vel'mi napnuty pomer.
To vsetko bude urovnane zako-
nitou ceston.
Rukovina svacsuje sa dl'a pri-
biidaj1cich rodin, kdezto poda, 2
ktorej rol l'nici zili, zostala tn V
zemi latifundii, do vojny ME len
nezvaesena, ale delenim drobila
sa este vaeSmi. .
Tedy vzdy pocetnejsie rodiny
namozily sa ma tom istom are
ale,z ktoreho musely oddavat''
vzdy vaGsie IA vaesie rukoviny.
Rukovinu oddavajd bohati, chu-
dobnf rovnomerne, 2 kore zita cd
rodiny. ..
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-22
zBOzIE A KRM PRIPRAVENE
SE AZ
SMITH CRAWFORD ELEVATOR
GAL WILSON AVE.

Ovos, "a busel .......... so
Ldpana kukurica, busel ..............7 rs
Pohanka, busel .....,.. 80. .1.75
zito ......... .............. 1.7i
Otrnby, 100 fnntov ......... l.49
Seeka. 100 funtov ....... 1.5O
Buffalo Gluten, 100 funtov. 10
Biela miesanina 100 funtov. 49,. 100
Hominy krm, 100 funtov ...... 1.eO
Mlety oV0c ............ ZOO
Quaker Dairy krm 100 funtov -. 1.6O
Olejovy krm 100 funtov ...... 400
Semiaekovy krm 2 bavlny 36 perc. 400
Krm 20 zadiny 100 fnntov. 200
Krm pre- kury 100 funtov ..... .2.6O
Mash pre- kurGata 100 funtov .3.15
Mash ma rastenie, 100 funtov. $50
Grit, 100 fnntov.. ...... ...... 1.25
Ustricov6 skrnpiny 100 funtov.. 1876
Corn Meal, 100 funtov 1.6O
Molasovy krm pre- kone, 100 funt. 100
Pseniena .jarna mdka vrece. !. .2.65
Zitna mdka. vrece 1925
Seno, 100 funtov ....... .1.1O
Slama, 100 funtov ........ 80
Kukuriene lupiny, 100 fnntov. $50
Sol pre- statok, s1lok .......... 800
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-07-22

nlacn. NAH SINE len Jedna n
druhym asi IA. Naystevovali smt
vylucne dediny. K takemu shro.
mazleniu dostavi sa vsetko do no
!, hy. Vedzci nasi muzovia odu
sevnenia, mnohf 20 zvedavosti {
druhf zas 2 vypocitavosti, tito do
naSajn rozlicne NONE costo ne
NONE ziadosti.
Napnute poctvajii po stojaek,
hodiny a hodiny. Majn smyse
pre- Fart, )iterarnej slovencine
rozumejd dobre. Caste som upra
vii no Mich otazku ci ma dozu'
miete? "''ko by nie!' znela cd
poved'.
Ked' clovek pocina hovorit
lyricky o lncenf s domovom pred
cestou do Ameriky, utrpeni
naSho l'udu, alebo o idealoch vie.
ry, vtedy muzovia sklonia hlavu
a. akoby utajene, utr1 81 slzu
Zeny placd otvorene. Niekedy,
ale ME tasto, davaj1 ma javo svoj
suhlas vykrikami. Zva6sa ale IT,
cho pozorne poeivajd. Ovsem,
ked' pride recnik protivneho ia
boru, vtedy vzhndi sa ich zivy
temperament casto sa stane, za
patricni boli osobne ohrozeni.
Lebo toto je ME narod holu-
biGi. Ked' mad'arski boEevici
tiahli hore Zemplinom ked' BIZ
zili sa obci Samud 'ovce, vtedy
naSi rol 'nici sorganizovali sa vo-
jensky, narobili zakopy, vytiahli
skryte puSky branili SO zbranou
v ruke svoju otsinu oproti me-
priatel'ovi.
Tent prisel zatym panciero-
wynn vlakom, pocal striel 'at' ma
obec, zabil s a ranil vyse 20 l'u-
df.
Kym Dol vol l'ny vyeap alkoho-
lu, tax nebolo muziky, gdeby sa-
neboli byvali bladenci nozami
spolu ruvali. Starry vitrus!
| Treba len prizret sa ma Mich,
ked' podpereni perami ako vo
Vazci v iptove t'ahajn do me-
sta. Krasne visoke postavy pre-
kypujice zdravim osobnou
smelost 'ou. Caste cesty do Anne
riky dodaly ich dusiam odvahy,
rozsfrily i'm horizonty.
Pri tom vsetkom mi napadlo,
ako hlboko koreni mas l'ud v
starych zvykoch a tradiciach,
ked'ze po navrate domov tax ry-
chile sa odamerikanizuje.
V poslednych dobach, ked' ca
sto hovorilo sa 0 1kladoch bal
sevistickych ma republiku, roll
nici okoli Michaloviec boil ma
cistom tym, re pouzijd organi-
zovan1 svojpomoc. lie ozbrojeni
potiahnu do Michaloviec a uro-
bia bol'sevickym rezimom po-
riadOk.
Neslobodno so zretel'a sp1-
ctat.', re medzi amerikanskymi le-
gionarmi bolo mnoho Slovakov
so Slovenskeho Vychodu. Nasim
otrokarom "a tisfcrocne 1trapy
krvavym sposobom odplatili a
mstili sa ii bezzemkovia, ktorych
panska svojvol'a, macocha uhor-
ska zlast' vyhnala "a more :.
Wobec lSlovek zasne ma tax
mnohymi odusevnenymi narod-
nymi pracovnikmi v Zempline
v Uzhorode.
Aky rozdiel v tomto ohl' 'ade
medzi zupou Abauj-tornanskou,
kde narodne prebudenie este hlbo-
ko driemoce dust l'udu a orga-
nizacie predbezne dejd sa ma sta
vovskom poklade.
V Sarisi, vo vlasti zemansk5ch
svihakov, je lud najzotroeenejsi,
We'd, tam ma Makovici zapoeala i
emigracia. Jediny prostriedok
zamedzit' st 'ahovanie sa je bez-
odkladne a dokladne prevedenie
pozemkovej reformy.
| Ones ziada l'ud ma Vychode
hlavne pasienky. Prfcina je ja-
sna. Vol'ny obchod dobytku
1
The Press., 1921-12-08

Boston Globe says, Miss La Palme the 'celIist, has not an equal in Bos- ton." Mrs. Fred Lane will as last year, be the piano accompanist. Tick cts are on sale at DeBorde's jeweIry store at seventyfive cents each. This program will be given:
 "On The Lea," Dudley Buck
 Lotus Quartette Dialect Stories,"
 Miss Hinton
 Hungarian Rhapsodie," Pepper
 Miss La Palme "A Bowl of Roses," Clarke Keep a goin," Jacobsen
 Lotus Quartette Slippery Ely" Marston
 Miss Hinton
 "The Blue Danube" Straus
 Lotus Quartette "Cantilena," GOetermann Spanish Dance," Pepper
 Miss La Palme Representations,
 Miss Hinton
 Nobody Knew" Bracket 'LadOnna E. Mobile," (Rigoletto)
 Verdi
 MT. Hicks
 Like Breath From the Hills,"
 Arranged
 Lotus Quartette
 The Stafford Boys Club, Inc, open ed it's 11th annual session on Monday, to all boys in the own of Stafford, Is years old and over, including men. Boys IA years old who are employed at daily labor, may join. The club is open on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday evenings, from 2. to 9.30, and on Saturday, afternoons from 1 to 5 o'clock. Monday is registration day for the current week, at which time it is expected that all will regis ter promptly, and pay the weekly dues of twenty cents, in advance. Edward Green is supervisor, and Connie Clark, assistant. The club extends cordial welcome to boys living over the line in Wilmington, Westford, and other border towns. Our one great need is heating plant, and shower bath com bined. Will some one volunteer to put this in, just for the boys sake? It will pay big returns to the giver, in appreciation, and the boys are surely worth it. It is impossible to get many
  outside basket ball teams to come here to play, as the first question asked, is, have you shower baths? and we have only the proverbial "cup of cold wa ter" to offer. You, fathers and moth CTS who own two or three husky boys, and think them a pretty noisy combi- nation, come over to the boys club, and listen in, to 40 or 50 boys, and be thankful they have a safe honey place in which to vent their surplus energy. Boys! Make this the banner season for attendance, and so, prove to the townspeople that you appreciate all that is being done for you. Attend every session possible, and this in turn will hearten the management in the work of soliciting funds for the support of the club.
 c. F. BECKWITH, Chairman.
The Press., 1921-12-08

High Single, Hans Hansen, IA High Three String, H. Hansen, 341 High Team String, Merchants, 533 High Team Total, Warren Win Go. 1454
 Schedule For Next Week
 Monday, Warren vs. R. I. w.
 Tuesday, Merchants vs. All-Stars
 Wednesday, Johnson vs. Mfrs.
 Thursday, Independents vs. Clerks,
 The Lotus Male Quartette of Boston was so enthusiastically received, when in Stafford last year, that the Current Events club felt justified in arrang- ing for return concert. The quar- tette, Robert Martin, first tenor; Will liam Hicks, second tenor; Nelson Ray mond, baritone; Frank Cannell, bass, will appear next Monday evening at eight o'clock at the Congregational church Miss Ethel Hinton, a reader, and Miss Alma La Palme, 'cellist, will vie with the quartette. for popularity. The former has been with ChautauQua and Lyceum and was "" girl, en- tertaining on the allied fronts and in Germany during the war. Her dialect work is unusually well done. The
The Press., 1921-12-08
INSIDE JOBS"

win be the vogue for the next three months.
 Here. ct the Lumber Yard, you will meet the following new arrivals in the way of materials for inside work. CYPRESS one-half inch to three inches in thickness. N. 0. PINE-three grades of WAinscOt- ing.
 LONG LEAF YELLOW PINE-fioor- ing, a grade for every purse. CALIFORNIA REDWOOD-up to twenty.four inches in width. Beau tfful lumber. BEAVER BOARD it's uses are more varied and valuable than you suspect. PLAN BOOKS it does no harm to think and plan what you would like to build And to hniIl may be easier than you think.
The Press., 1921-12-08
Dennis Grain Mill.
CHRISTMAS

WILL SOON BE HERE. We have s nice display of gifts to choose from.
 Pictures priced from soc to"$10.OO. 4 big line of Stationery in fancy box es, all prices.
 Fountain Pens, Gold and Silver Pen ,cils.
 Calendars, Cameras, KOdaks. Books for Snap Shots" in cloth and leather covers.
 Games and Books. a big variety. If you are not looking for gifts, you will surely want Christmas Cards to send all your friends. We have them-all kinds and prices. WhitOn Stationery Store
 54 MAIN STREET.