davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Transatlantic Mails.
FRIDAY. MAY 6

FRIDAY MAJ o
South Afrrca g., Via Cape Town also
pa reel post mails for Union Of south Africa,
Bochuanaland Protectorate, Portuguese rasi
Africa Northern and Southern Rhodes'a an
Southwest Africa Protectorate, cit core
Castle Y NJ.
SATURDAY, MAY Z
Great Britain, ireland Belgium, buNeem-
burg. Netherlands Sweden. Denmark, NieI-
mary. Ldthuania. Latvia. Esthonia, tlnland,
Persia South Africa, Madeira ana Cnpe
Verde Islands, via Plymouth other co1n-
tries - via Cherbourg and Antwerp Niso
parcel post malls for Great Britain, Ireiaha
Belgium, Luxemburg. Belgian Congo ana
other countries. str Lap.and AM tsap
AND. r.,a
Slovakia Jugo-Slavia, Austria Hungary
Poland Switzerland, Spain, Greece. Portugal
Turkey. syria. Egypt British India, kenya
aud Ucanda Malta, Gibraltar. Siam, CeSion
ana Straits Settlements. via Havre totnef
countries y: also parcel post mails Ior
France and other countries, str Lafayette
4 80 AM tsup AND ..,
italy. Via Naples and Genoa also parcel
post malls for Italy, str + Palaseiano, $50
AM -. r,,,
Europe. Africa and West Asia, via Plyim- -
outh. Boulogne and Rotterdam mani
alao parcel post mails for Netherlands, SIT
NORMAN. AM tsup AMI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
AMERICAN PORTS.

IBy NALL
AIiUISINI. April DISABLED. str Grffco,
San Francisco.
ABERDEEN, Wash, April 29--Arrived. str
Willhilo, Vancouver
AIaECIBo. PR April 29-Saiied, str Lake
Fluornoy. San Juan.
HONOLULU. April 29-Arrived. str San
Fernando tBr), Balboa.
KAHULUI, April 2s-Arrived. str West
Ntlus, Tacoma, Sc.
PORTLAND. Me. May 3--Arriyed. schr
Lavolta. Stonington for Boston.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. April DISABLED.
str r J Hanna, Seattle; ship Star Of France,
Bristol Bay.
Sailed Goth. str Julia Lucl<snhaoh, Port
land; ship Star OF Italy. Nalnek; bark Emily
f Whitney, Nushagak.
Arrived 30th. str Providencia Q'r). Aocr-
deem for Guaymas.
SAN PEDRO. Gal. April 2S--Arrived, etrs
Cuba, San Francisco for Havana, &C; West
Momentum. Portland. ., for Belfast (aild
proceedad).
SABINE. Tex. April 29-Arriyed, str Cana
dian Miner (Br). Havana for Bathurst.
TACOMA. Wash, April 2S-Arrived. str
Alabama Naru (Jap). Seattle.
Arrived 2Sth. str Ikoanasan Maru tJap) ,
Seattle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

Sailed 4th. strs Amazon Maru Dap, New
York; Cape Henry, do.
SEATTLE. Wash May 3-Sailed. str Ka-
trina Luckenbach. New York.
SAVANNAH, Ga, May ARRIVED, sirs
Progress DAM, Fernandina: Nantucket
Jacksonville for Baltimore (and proceeded)
Sailed 9th. str Csntal (t'r), Havre.
SEARSPORT, Me, May 5-Arrived. tugs
Tamaqua Philadelphia with barge Spring
tand rcinalns) Valley Forge. do, with
barges Lincoln and Indian Ridge land left
With latter for Bangor).
TAMPA Fla May 5-Salled, strs Lake Ell
mont, Mobile: j w Riggs Fort Myers. schr
J v Drew GBr). st Andrews Bay.
TfIOMASToN, Me, May ARRIVED, barge
Tamanend, Philadelphia.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mas. May AR
rived, tug International, towing barges Gle
ona, Eagle Hin and Salem. Philadelphia
for Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Now York IS expected to arrive at pier ~,
North River, Saturday forenoon.
str France (Fr), Havre for New York. Is
exr ected to dock az pier o. North River.
Saturday forenoon.
Str Rochazmbeau CFr). Havre for New
York, Is expected TO dock at pier o.. North
River, Saturday forenoon.
Str Patria (Fr). Naples, &C, for New
York, Il expected to arrive In Quarantine
Saturday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

Of lumber; also two large logs about 40 feet
long and feet IN diameter
April "a. lat 80 10, Ion 81 -. apparently
the bow or a vessel.
April -, lat SO Is, Ion 40 10, a large piece
OF tinlber
April 10 lat 43 30 Il. lon 20 Is. a drifting
mine.
April 20. lat 81 81. lon 40 So. a drifting
dereict with about 100 square foet OF Il pro-
ioeting about 5 feet above water. apparently
the cruiser stern or vessel
str Tokuyo Maru (Jap). which was aban-
doned on fire IN lat IS 10 n. Ion 10 % w,
was still afloat ON May ?.
Icebergs were reported May I Ia the fol-
lowing positions. Lat 40 Ok, Ion 81 10. lat
81 ~, lon 40 20. lat ~ 30. Ion so rs Int
~ - lon 90 50; lat Al "a. Ion AZ 70; lat
- -. lon - o. lat 81 80. Ion As Al. and
lat ~ %, lon 81 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
LAUNCH DESTROYER TENDER.
Designed AFTER Surveying Effect OF
German Torpedoes.

PHILADELPHIA May 5.-The destroyer
tender Dobbin was launched to-day AT
the Philadelphia Navy Yard Mrs. Her
bert w. James. New York, granddaugh-
ter or James II. Dobbin. Secretary OF
the Navy under President Pierce. for
whom the vessel was named. was spon-
sor.
Tic Dobbin Is a ship or 10000 tons,
designed after a survey Of the effect of
German tcrpedoes on vessels during the
war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
LINERS HELD UP IN NORWAY,
strike OF Sailors VIII Anect
steamships 20 America.

CHRrsrfANfA, Norway. May O.
Steamships still paying the old wages
viii be affected by the strike Of sailors
and stolSers called for Sunday. declares
the Social DcmokrdteH.
II had been bcliev- 1srely coastal
g srfic would be affected. but the news
loloer says service on the Norway Amer
Ton lines from Stavangerfjord may bo
suspended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
u. :. MARsuAIs' SALE.


Southern District of Florida
~ virtue OF an Order OF Sale issued oil
OF The United States District Court FOR tha
Southorn District ~ Florida. on the 1tth day
of April. 1921. notice " hereby given that q
viii acll Nv public auction for caqh on
"wednesday, the 18Th dny Of May. 1921 nj
~ O'Clock noor n the front door n Ina
Post office, Key West. Florida. tho steam.
ship "Dclmlra," her engines. machinery.
boilers furniture. boats and apparel and
her cargo ~ Mexican crude oil, MS she now
lies inoored at Key West, Florida Tho pur.
fifteen days In which TO remove came from
said ship. N. r. BOSWELL.
United States Marshal
by CHARLES CURTIS, Deputy ". Mar.
shat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
CABLE REPORTS.

ALEXANDRIA, May 4-sailed. str Voium-
MA {Br). Hampton Roads
ALGIBRs, May 1-Sailed, str Hobby tBr),
AMSTERDAM. May 3-Arrived str New
York Port Arthur,
ANCONA. April 2o-Arrived, str Corsinia
ItaD, New Orleans.
ANTWERP, May ARRIVED. STR Eglantier
(I}elg), New York.
AUCKLAND. May 4-Arrtved, str Port Cur
rs (Br), New York.
MONMOUTH. May 5-Arrlyed. str Cana
dian otter (Br), Portland. Me.
BARBADOS, April 80-Saiied, strs Cana
dian Beaver CBrl, Montreal Canadian OBJ
BOMBAY, May s--Arrived. str Nagano
Arrived sd. str KuIneric (Br). New York.
BREMEN. May arrived Str West Ar
row. Baltimore.
BUENOS AIRES, May 3-Arrlved, str Sid
dons (Br). New York.
CAPE TOWN, May 3-Arrived. str Gordon
Castle OBJ, New York,
CIIRISTIANIA, April 80-Arrved. str Tat
Jana (Nor) New Orleans.
CIENFUEGOs. May ARRIVED, sir Mar
tensdyk Dutch, Rotterdam.
CopENIAGE ON. May ARRIVED. str Fred
erik WIN DAM, New York.
Sailed 4th. str Delisle, Randers tand ar
.GRIsToBAL. May s-sailed. str Alaskan
FLUSHING, May i-sailed. str Lestris
GIBRAITAR. May 3--Passed. strs Provi-
n mas ~ - S,.,,,tno,,,at AZ Vulcano
Bridge, 90 Tor Constantihople, 7ul' 'uioaHo
lIlaIl, ForttaAa, sne. loa ,ro,a,on nv,
asssu fIi' sls sgai,iiis aIa.,, fTanS
nortolk LOT ltay layooNa Natu ""P''
Caloutta Iot SeW ,,1,. or, ~, San,na for
1nasa 80
TiiSANGEMoUTH. May 3-Arrived. bark
PAMELA fNor) Mobile
T,,rus.y ~, ,rr,,.aa are Tanaoua
~ - - -, III, ~, Gian,bnrg. g9osa
lind tBr) New York for ST Johns, Mt: w
HENRY Sbr, new, laaiioq ~ ~ s,der.on
saIK Nprl' tAileue4p4i4"t ss
Cbrl 40. ,,a.tnsoocl Taxas
,saHy yuf U'"' o. ST. ~ 10 rrt,sod strs stool Fx
HAV kI4, April oo 1Jtsan,,n trrs Way or
poIter' ~" A0tN' = -
cans I, ,,o,,raarrs,s ~, Na,y
:, aI I ~ - S 10 ia, Nav Or
YORK wa Nlso' of'i'aiii'ne 'p''' -"
cans - ..,, 90 Arr,,aa 49, tS,,merIc
,n klAf AL aprl Z9--ArrlVeo' ~ Nurie'l'
KOBE April 3o-Arr,yed strs ., Iyde e tp a.
New i9rM, SUI NJ, @Iar, M. York Via
s ss@'tfi - 80 N''''
Arrived 1st. str Hague Maru dap, New
yorL
Sailed 10th. motor ship Fornosa (svs)
Portland o; May 1 str Golden State, San
Franeiseo
IInAIT. April 19-Arrived str Gothland
cISele1 Thiladelphia
,w,,rCcs A., saUed 80 Dictator
~ NLf f, s Nas f"'u' "
Nieil5 EeApol. Wv, n..,,a,,ar fIar, uamnton
, Selieu o. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea. West Indies, &c.
SATURDAY. MAY

SAIUhIlAI, MY Z.
Soi,th Brazil. Argentina. Uruguay and
pa aruay. via Rio Janeiro. Moutevldeo anu
Buenos Aires. str Vasari, Al AM.
Hayti Except prints, sc, for cape Hayu
ana Port de Paix), Canal Zone. Panama,
Salvador (prints. SCI Nicaragua Except
East COAST. Amapala Gholuteca 'as9
prints sc. for Nacaome. Ieguclgaipa ana
E,sea RAM In Honduras, Cauca and Narino
deps rtrnents on Colombia and Ecuador Cother
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. May 5-rhe time ball above
die Navigation and Marine Engineering
s .hool Of the Seamens Church Institute, p
z MIN street. dropped to-day at exact noon,
18th meridian. or ; hours slow Of Greenwich
mean time Any one desiring correct Green
wich mean time telephone Bowling Green
3s-0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str North Land. Boston for New York
Eagle boat "a, New Rochelle for City Isl
and.
Schr Wapitl (Br). Halifax for New York,
With lumber to Homan & Puddington vessel
to master.
schr Lavinia VI Snow. Clark Island, Me-
for New York, to a Elliot & Co.
Tugs Storm King, with ! barge Cat 80
pAi LylSens. light (at 20 PM.
Sfean lighter Communipaw (at 80 PM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
NOTICE TO MARINERS

THE NEW YORK HERALD'S Ship Neacs Office IS in
the Barge Office Ship information gpen by U. 5.
Macy Department Daily Shipping Bulletin. Telephone
Bowling Green $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
CLOSING OF MAILS.

Station
trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE.
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. MI. May 5--lBaroma,er at
noon, 29as inches; wind, u. light breeze;
weather. dun; temperature, ~ deg Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Bound East.
CLEARED.

Scr Mary Bradford Perce. New York FOR
Eastern port.
steam lighter d MacGu Cat 2:15 PM),
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Almanac for New York May {

sun rises.... 1 - Moon rises. o. AN
SIN sets......... 6 81 Moon sets. 10 I'M
TIME or HIGH WATER MAY 6.
Sandy Hook. II AM - PM
Governors Island. 10 AM % IN
Hell Gate (Astoria).. 80 AM 10 Pm
The time given In the above table is East
ern I'd time and Is furnished by the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight saving time add / hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
t'T'hc Public DC Ficdscd"
COLONIAL LINE

BOSTON, S5.6l. Steamer and Rail
$3.50. Direct Steamer
Steamer leaves Pier 80. Mr.. Ft.w Houston ~.
Daily and Sunday 8 30 r. M. daylight Saw
inE Time).
Phone p4aI SprIn0
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
MARINE-rOR SALE on WANTED.


FOR SALE--TuE, "a inch square, foot draft,
excellent condition $4,000. MCINTOSH
AGENCY, n broadway. Bowling Greon 1881.
FOR sAtE.-Tugs. bargos, lighters, scows.
boilers, GASOLINE pumps. WARREN COR
DON. la Liberty st.. ". y. q.
NEW Colonial houHeboat for gale. FRANK
HuEueuot Garage. phone ~ New Rochelle.
WILL purchase coal barRen. zoo tons. not
over years old. Address Room a1e. rs
whitehall st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Transpacific Mails.

Close at New York at 6 PM az follows;
Hawaii via san Francisco. str Wilhelmina.
May 6.
Hawaii Philippine Islands, Straits Settle>
ments and specially addressed mail for
French Undo China, Sumatra, British India
and Ceylon, via san Francisco, str Creole
State, May Z.
Japan, Corea. China Except Shanghai
City, Siberia. French Indo-China and Meth
erlands East Indies Except Sumatra). via
Seattle str Katori Maru. May s.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. str Matsonia.
May 49,
Hawaii Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco. str Sono-
ma. May 90.
.Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
Parcel pos. mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
Mails or the Following dates, Canton April
g. Hong Kong 7th, Shanghai 18th and Yoko-
hama 18TH. which arrived per str Monteagle,
wire despatched east from Seattle on May
and are due in New York on the afternoon
Of Friday, May 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06

parts ~ Honduras and letter mail FOR Sal
sador ~. via Port au Prince and Cristobal,
Str Colon, II AM tsup II M.
Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay ("). VIA
Montevldeo and Buenos Aires, str Clan Muir
doch 80 AN.
Costa Rica Canal Zone and Panama y
via Havana. CItstobal and Port Limon. str
Ulua. s 80 An.
Cuba -. Via Havana, str Mexico. 80
AM.
Porto Rico. s. Thomas and 81 Croix. via
San Juan str san Juan, 80 AN tsup $3.50
AND.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic. via
Turks Island, Monte Christi, Puerto Plata.
Sanchez SANTANA. La Romano, san Pedro de
Macoris, San Domingo City. Aqua and Bara-
hona. str Algonquin, Il 80 AM tsup II NJ.
Curacao and Venezuela, via Laguayra.
Puerto Cabello. Curacao and Maracaibo, str
Grove. 9 80 AN sup 10 80 ANll.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-06
Dangers to Navigation.

fEeported 20 tllo photographic officcl
May 2. Vi, "a 20. lou 70 ID. four large RATE
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-07
TRUSTEE SALE OF REALTY,

By virtue of authority given under
Trust Deed of date August 31st, 1920
as executed to me as Trustee, by H.
q. Dennison and wife, Eula Dennison
and which has been duly probated and
registered, which trust was executed
to secure and make certain the pay
ment of four notes of even date due
|, 2, 3, and a years from August 10Th.
1920, for $1,000 each with six per
cent interest and 10 per cent attor-
ney fees with provision in trust that
default of payment of any one note
made all due at option of holder, and
the holder availing himself of such
option, as default was made in pay
ment of first note, will on November
9Th, 1921, at the front steps at street
in front of Hotel Lexington at 1000
o'clock, a. M, sell said property, be-
ing the lot and hotel on which same is
located on corner of Main and f. Hen
ry Streets, in the Town of Lexington,
Henderson county, Tennessee, togeth-
er with the furniture, fixtures and
furnishings of said Hotel including
beds bedding, silver glass and china
ware, linen, ETC., in fact all furnish
ings and supplies as sold by w. d.
Hood and wife to II. G.. Dennison and
wife on August 3lst, 1920. Sale of Ho-
tel and furnishings will be made as
whole or separately as may be DEEM
ed best at the time. Terms of sale,
cash on day of sale.
Sale will be made subject to prior
mortgage of $4,000 with interest
thereon.
Particulars will be given at any
time as to sale by me or by John r.
Hall, Attorney for the beneficiary
under said deed of trust; and COM
plete descriptions fsaid personal
and real property will be given on day
of sale.
plete description of said personal
subscribed my name on this the 5th
day of October. 1921.
JOHN S. FIELDER, Trustee.
John + Hall, Attorney for Trustee
and Beneficiary, W. d. Hood.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-07
OAK GROVE.
Olevia Lindsey, Reporter.

Tom Garner and family have been
visiting relatives in Chesterfield.
Ida and Bell Lindsey visited in the
home of Will Davis Saturday night.
Emma Lindsey has recovered from
case of malarial fever.
Jim Alexander and family visited
Mrs. Nora Lindsey and children Sat
urday night.
Misses Olevia and Edith Lindsey
have been on the sic klist but are
better at this time.
CLYDE Sego and wife visited the lat
ter's mother, Mrs. Nora Lindsey, Sat
urday night.
Florence Lindsey has been the guest
of Lula Howard Davis recently.
Cleo Burton is attending school in
your city.
Jasper Pirtle and family visited
J. t. Lindsey and family recently.
Ida and Ivy Lindsey, of Lexington,
Route 2, visited on Warren's Bluff
Route l, Sunday.
Eulah Shackelford, from Chester
field, has been visiting relatives here,
John Sego and family, of your city,
have been visiting Frank Sego and
family.
Will Davis was a visitor at Tim
berlake, Sunday.
w. B. Grimes and Johnnie Rey-
nolds are victims of chills.
Riley Grissom, of Beech River, was
at John M. Lindsey's Sunday.
Edd Lindsey and Johnnie Reynolds
were the guests of Roy Lindsey, Sun
day
Several from here are attending the
Swain Show this week.
Olevia Lindsey and Frank Hart WIS.,
tied Miss Mae Davis Sunday after
noon.
Bill Sego is on the sick list.
Luther Garner and wife visited rel
atives near Wildersville recently.
]. NJ, R. NJ, ]. G. and ]. I. Lind
sew helped to swell the crowd in your
city Monday.
Sam Davis, of Undertake, was here
Sunday the guest Of friends.
Jesse Lindsey spent Saturday night
and Sunday the guest of Willie Davis
Mrs. Tommie NOVEL; has been Wis.
ting Misses Lizzie and Olevia Sego.
Harry Gordon and sister, Miss
Kensel, have been guests OF relative:
in your city.
Glenn lowers, of Alberton, was hers
Sunday.
Joe Novel; and wife spent Thurs
day night with Mrs. Nora Lindsey
and children.
Misses Mollie and Ruth Grimes
visited Ivy and Emma Lindsey Sun
day.
Martin Jones passed through herr
Saturday to visit Bonnie Jones at Al
berton.
Lee Mayo and Jim Smith, Of you
city. were here last week on business
j. 7. Pirtle and Bonnie Burton
were in your city Monday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-07
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, God in His intimate wis
dom and mercy has again sent the
Angel of Death among us and has TAX
EN- our dearly beloved Brother J. B.
Buck from his walks with us to walk
the Gold paved streets OF the Beauti-
full City of God, and
Whereas, We know that we have
lost one of our best members and that
his place cannot be filled in our Lodge
and community, for he was always to
be found in is place, giving counsel
and courage to his fellow Odd EEL
lows. Brother Buck had the moral
courage to stand for the right in the
face of opposition. When he knew a
cause to be just he was always to be
found on the right side, not only in
the Lodge but in his neighborhood as
well.
Brother Buck was not member of
any church but was a Methodist in be-
lief and a sweeter Christian man
could not be found.
Brother Buck had been a member
of the Odd Fellows Lodge at New
ilUpt tOt q uhitibti VI years diiu idu
been honored by his fellow Odd Fell
lows with the highest gift within the
gift of subordinate lodge we shall
miss him from among US very much,
Therefore,
Be it resolved, That New Hope
Lodge No. 142, |. o. o. F., extend to
his good wife, son and daughter our
dearest sympathy in their great loss.
We refer them to the Savior that he
loved so well, and while Bro. Buck has
gone from us never to return any
more we can go to him. We know
the life he has lived where he has
gone, through Jesus the way.
Bro. Buck leaves a wife and one
son and one daughter and a host OF
friends to mourn his loss for Dock
Buck numbered his friends by his &C.
zapaintances. Therefore,
Be it resolved, That copy of there
resolutions be spread upon the min.
utes of the Lodge and that a copy b.
sent to his family and that a copy
be sent the Lexington papers for pub
LEGATION.
7. E. SCOTT,
o. C. DEERE,
A. G. SEG0,
Committee
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-07
IRyING'S LITERARY SOCIETY,

The Seventh and Eighth grade
girls met and reorganized the Irving's
Literary Society on Thursday, Sept.
goth, 1921, and elected the following
officers:
President-Willie Powers.
Vice Observation-Disclosures Wilson.
Secretary and Treasurer-Ida Hod-
gin.
Assistant Secretary and Treasurer
Pauline Lindsey.
Critic-Lucile Hancock.
Reporter-Mary Hancock.
Assistant Reporter-Lizzie Fes-
mire.
Editor-Ollie Lindsey.
Assistant Editor-Earnestine Par
ker..
Sergeant at-Arms-Madge Roberts.
The Society met Tuesday afternoon
and carried out the followingg pro-
gram:
Written essay on Gen. Pershing by
Ollie Lindsey.
Questions, by Ernestine Parks.
Answers, by Lucille Hancock.
"The purpose of our Society" by
Ida Hodgin.
Current Events by Madge Roberts.
Editorial Readings by Ollie Lind
sey.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-07
OLD JOHN FRANKLIN.

Another man who earns his livli-'
hood by the sweat of his faee--and
Fall the rest of his exteriar serface of
his anatomy-has the given cogno-
men of John D." and the name fits
him to T because the condition Of
The financial market has no effect on
his happiness-being 100 per cent.
and double distilled" in the intention
to get the best out of life while he has
the chance; and by the way, J. D. says
he'd rather have Red Star cigar to
smoke while he is alive than a $1,000.
''floral offering" after he is dead.
John began life as a farmer-butl
he "fell from grace" came to Lexing-
ton, filled the offices of Town Mar
shall and County Sheriff. and has
worked at various and sundry other
occupations, never missing a meal or.
getting down to clothes that were
dangerous. to wear in public places.
In the recent Republican primary
John ran for Sheriff, canvassed the
county, had a better time than any
body who was nominated, got beat
and went right back on his daily job
which he had the wisdom to hold, pos
sibly happier than if he had been
elected and then, some of these days
been the target of some criminal
from behind chunk. Now John has
such variety of duties between the
hours of II midnight and 8 a. M, that
we can not attempt to enumerate
them but it gives US pleasure to say
that John performs all of them well
and that he is the sole proprietor of
smile and an abundance of good ma
ture and energy that never flags or
fails. So there's "Old John D." for
you and we want it distinctly under
stood that in his case "old" is term
of affection and not at all indicative
of years that have passed over his
head.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-10-07
CRUCIFER.
T. l.. Hamlet, Reporter.

Sam M. Milan went to Luray on,
day last week on business.
Miss Bulah Pope, of Luray, il
Working in the store here for Pop'
Brothers.
Eugene Wyatt has been visiting ii
Decatur county.
Frank England, of Cross Roads
was here Saturday on business.
Mrs. Clara Parker was here Satur
day shopping.
Wash Cogdell, good citizen o.
Spring Hill was here Saturday OF
business.
Since last reports the stork visited
the home of Lon eagle and wife anC
left fine boy. All concerned are do.
ing we'll.
DIR. C. B. Chaffee of Luray, was
here last week to see the sick.
Earle Waller, of Juno, spent Satur-
day night with Bonnie Hale.
Joe Anderson and family, of Pop
lar Springs, spent the weekend with
A. B. White.
w. p. Flanagan was here Saturday
on business.
Wylie Green made business tr;s
to your city Monday.
Albert Fesnlire, Of Ruby's Grove
was here Friday enroute to Luray.
The Holiness people are holding a
meeting at Cross Roads this week.
Esq. J. w. Taylor was here Satur-
day on business.
Mrs. Callie Priddy was here Satur-
day trading.
julie Taylor and wife spent Sunday
with Jollie johnson.
Mrs. Julia Hamlet, Miss Mitchell
Green visited Mrs. Todd Sunday.
Durwood and Hollis Hays, of Be-
mis-, were here Saturday enroute to
Juno to visit relatives.
Eddie Whittle went to Luray on
business Friday.
Finley Pope, of Ollie's Grove, was
here Saturday on business.
Virgil Hughese, of Madison county,
was in this vicinity Saturday on So
cial business.
Carl Peeler, of Juno, was here Sat-
urday night to see a special friend.