davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23

Hf tH NMhmk NIs wusTN h4 81
and his f8fs hagnsnsed - B teaFa ha
rmEea ~ tns nama nn8 newa - eunlns
7 Ben - aHI ~fAnf sanH 20 fhou s. ~
sa 0w aHe Hamehana wY heuft M
usuf nai - aNaia tsed nrunf shaf
w1 naf hs / no mgt Wftsema ghms
thr mtIlenH 81 ASS. haFs e@sne ard thas
thse @88 he ne maarv mAf. ms@ls
etsh uafaun - paWeffui thaf none
weii daHe - pne8ake fs mfmfh Ihem
the feslslsnf eantimpsa. 'The gspeb.
hr mA nerves fefKst the 20 shces
thess Haen hAse ma8s "a hessef gheY
D. she ssa ef fhe hanss iana a. the
~ m'seasd aei 81 the hatfisasif
i essslsns Hanssn# afsaNf4 fnans
Va hsnHfaH an the MasMewe aua
Asaaasd a' Mff ath street af - faf
q aays pFeNFWam lesnn hsm easrei0
asanufa fuf fst fhH Fafhf nss
w8 fpfa Lafayette af 9As q. ms. ah#
was gIven ths Pre- lteHfal saiufe of
4& Nmn8. PfesalenH AVID Mfs Hard
.ns weHe met ef the HssE - 1eluFs1
81 Gmihai'h. mass@nai rwnsmaa sasigf
81 the Araerauan is2iua The parts
Tssssefs8 fhfaaa leutri Para ua
taewn fsfth syenae, 90 shieh aA fFaf-
te uas hal8sa. sua efeHse8 - Iesse=
Nsm 20 aftena funetal servaee ak he
aFw1 psf faF une 3han fsNa Ar
fean mmf ae@H g#pft#WuftHN every
stafg q thf unsan an8 every ceHaAsa
iatnH 81 ghe A
NHh hafea hnaHs ahf ft ieng ana
hss pafsy fsu.8 aafsiy daom 9he er*at
wE ts aalief shea uifh euasns ta
fets. enfns fa ieft anH ru@ms 8he@a
a. "a s. ths sYe reaila see FsnaHy
ths PARTY naae@ imte e0e aswtsoH
haAaimE memFiy ifsa hesiiT mhtFe
eaEa nsonles f@@s aiaee A. taN Ffe
tT~tf Nnpr8 nnfn she p.at*#nm
~ lAafY hama piagfd ~Ihs Sfar
sssa rElHd Namm~f
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23
With Eyes Brimmed With Tears
President Speaks at Funeral Service
of 5000 Soldier Dead

NEW YORK. May 2s-~It must not be again
With these words President Harding today laid wreath
or the coffin of the first American die German soil
at funeral ceremony for 5000 dead al the Army
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23
TT MUST NOT BE AGAIN." SAYS HARDING
NEW Terms MADE ny
HARDING ADMINISTRATION

MASMINGTON. Nay q -Gsosef
Sarnnirfl.H. esan elof 81 the Amsert
ean Emha N a. Msxiee Cry. was o.
D.. aag te Mssice tosiay hsaHsnw iua-
fimcfaans fof e@Hftfemeea wHa Pre- e
aeni ohreseh wfira easf ass hsse
heas wsa b. feiiawna hy the reeorns
uan ~ tie Mexacan eetefnmen. 81
the utsl State msinisfratiar ~
aceaa fefaaea 20 rsranseal On the
suswaFy o. com8ftens upaa whif
ths Harding asiamtn. fFatson " Z aWFve
ta resunss foFmlnl a'planaatae rslaisans
nfh M~Nieo n . nnsse sfos'sl. aom
eves. that me cana.ttons are aiHao 3
a1enf8eal wifh fhe aevomuss ns1atiaF.s
aaasis Va &hs lat stan o. 0amEf
- ths ssuate Esseinn Eelafsans $50
cuuarHites whleh latest Eatsd Mrai.
gaa 81 alf#
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23
ALICCOLBY
wins ORLEANS
CO. CONTEST
New port Girl " ins In Spell
ing Match On 18th
Nard

I
s N - ''. 90 t '
af @Fs thf @h@f = t@ oi ir@m.
/ eaantg spsiiaE eenfesi ana atsa aen
I fef sFr efhp@ Sass hanlsesw anH
I Haf H-aaKefs8 I've csp eHere8 -
fhf Ntap@Ff mmmtff wf enafmefee
fHf ufifans csaniF areiin8 r@H-
feet @nk Hlant Nafml'ias aftHf~@@m ~
I ~Fa f.e.i ani ua- hstt "a ths nes A.
Z waeFB MaA Z ee haA waa AAHsi with
sfraeste rHe'atefs ard frenaa ef
~ pap faesH taH aMrfsHr fa@a
.neiuanF eafgf iuaa of ehaidfee
faom ha @n ana tffleane.
- tF NaNm @ne af tfaFattaH.
q iNmWfN aas psfsf1 ana eaTf
saf a aa tn thF 48 ranfeasamf
I & tuek aHf heu ana a. rawwFs -
-gssH 1oan ASS the asaFa s@aef eK
a.u.stI fhe fatf ht ri eufts. asasl
had 70 we@H 70 fhe WEF ntnntaf
nfal a astHe ahaui s7s aoa
i' mas So hauoa ahie defect tpf fas
- fF. ans t Was b. esa iefea
m4ttef af nrae tf ~@fh anA tvts
sns 10 aaHe hai fhs hoan 81 repre-
smf aW theF f@mss a thH eaunf8
ranf
NJ Ahef toiav in the h
lae Of fhr Nr eoi. H@H
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enuof 81 fhe aeH5 ~fhafs om fe
fh ser oFe fthe Ames 81
fseh Tee tme gmanK Mtee e8
astt ths .slsa afe af fen,rssnf * -.
isana renHfY the tmte eumte
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Tsmrhef Cosssrs len. 0rf iEfh. stA
na ltth
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nsfeeial meuf4nw. tsesmu Is the
aHa ere 81. asa has "a "a woFa fs
aaf esaa na he8.hsw N8 ml@rf
r. fnHh gwen - tse
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fae rfh C ser faF fse
Mes ehool. r imunfui eup ef
80 hane In afhes hfmh n w19
b. aahlv rawtaVsH 4na wB b
raf'F fHasn pa fhe hunl, af
naat safeiv hn an neentfHe So reed
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an a. wH hr eonfeefeA faf
arh rear ~ Orlsans ro4nfs sehao
Tha rrvseniatar aas a,aHe hs Gel
IL EmeY. nn taaf nf fMH Nee
maf Chansher 81 con Hefre
HssaW 3 Rwen 3 Of wani .g
fae eerfef town Rgaae. rank sm
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a. fnal rsnk 81 ffan tts Hh tn -
#h ama AZ q f ef mmm r-
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anrsen. exnsI rhf f-on.s auefs .oss.
battalion. eanfaE8eu.. fafmalff. fhap
o. rfenane ~ "a. hrsn E. prasslrle.
arrea. err tall a.. eoeNefat aen. faa.
a.ff pafiAe. m8stsfs@ns. iuvpstl.
te fsafa. ~ anae tans ng. rep
taee eaIau 8nenmf Mr.
nfafanry. afef sw,nunit on. con
3 aanef rtsss e~ea enef. afsalaas Z
eatAh
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farfnan un.b.rns Coventsg III
la.s Ha vas Nerfh Traa. ine I'll
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Aan MeMwtsn. Irras TI
r4af nfaanaa fsv a|
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Gssn nnat. Treum.rstaa s
ANra cas-. r.tsssf g.
rs Iaarsnrr "a fawe WsafasfH sH
asaN Ia
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23
ACADEMY WINS
THIRD STRAIGHT
CAME4TO2
Beats iitlleton. v. w.. High
~eho,l I'm East
Tns~se

S 1ohn hufg Aeaae ta hf
sssm fs0 taf nw h -
mHun Hn t 1fH ee sai AH
" tnls IS ttlefu. q W h w
fnN fhe hh hsal # reu a
t4wn ~ tw 60 et - q o.
ftss afters 44msana ea saa aaT AZ
rnmw Tt# na tWta a CHf
wpa ra lhHn tat sra laf-
fH th@s fn het has hare
hs sfral asl e. $500
krga g. 49, af ~ Nea eof
fa.f.
EeA wa ta foa8 etilemaa 10
aeegmn as - "a en @afa .sF.
aaRtn 8ats an et p. onfeH w
o. ha uaauna. il.fft fes isfte w@s
b fnwg ma mfig d L h hf
ns hst nae aenfiH hHf
g aasra al@M 20 AfeW fas Hnri
- e a tHa netefnW mpH
umh.s ~ Ys i.iaa o. H ah-ie CnH
eH rat 80 ha p Nhn ~ fear :
aas fuif.eF wa axta eAfsa' ef'llIlt
es.i amp@ aut tfttAe'un ath
ht feiaea a faENsa maansf hf-
ghf 8aAa gn4ms maMhnE MM
eFen seaaH Hfaeuss
Esa Nn. eau mmd - Eve "a esNiim
sffanee af shaas steH. .ceap &
nm e hoa @a1 # anA ewi
60 e. nfe#f 20 tsess e
sala Mafanvsllt s2te aphs' Mh
ar ef AHs aeifne
the Mf 49, htf. pfama fh ~
hah Hg a se maar E
nae 10 shHa haas n ~ eahfh nnsnN
tht ma oat Iaree eeia,aam Wata taas
tavr hFfef affl mN a 80 frieh
a 49, nfe a thare bt&Rff hf ~
aa laahsgsfly nfeaenasa sroft
Fgrs aeaenm hahnA thf SLATE ara
aagse eNfeacA.
Hhs ~ 8aAl busna hKht e. ths
flean etsf wa Fl tHHl8 YaaHE
Wauie vha Ywssserwes - tn~ ks'FssH'ssss
81 naf 40 aH a.. aluftIs uHfss
~ aefu nK . W anfFn.H4
- fa.aaeh tr ensa lonxrhanlF
ns88 samn fha al haa H hns BE
ssaa - satat ef iT 30 ea he
aRaa naatt8 nam lf thf hafw k@f Z
- aafNf. makIne fwo aun's ass
ah n feaf ifns fn 60 Rla.
AH 81 81 ohahaYs eoft
n thf h mr whsH ~
tl slave ianFt# nm tuieFs Hf
ls and hfs caunaet wfh effoF
- hls 70 ~ Aea#ewg ftFs
ta mai 49, aamf e. eia rase q
Zee
Pss spems fhf xfh sauEa with
hau meM TO Nhf teA8 E@Nf
fru as Maaat ased ~ smoa
tn ff auf the iftiet9m waHifnff
euas the haN Befh rannef 40.
ranrs hae an Am@Vf. stheul
h.rk ~. rest Haea On 20 rref'8
3 esr taffa8 TO- th an8 ike raaae
= A Co. honss Ths ha8 wa tsfe@ {
rs fnH Are nmr man - heaa %
n aafs. huf Nhen FiAe faffes foe
hause famaehamn threw 70 Nc
/ aaehIn 81 fh8 Ths thFmu w~s
pfe ros8 Foys tired -
.naaf hame huf eas est #aNH NJ
auehIn e. Qulmhy Meoff wasls hs
Rfs nuaa 70 fh8 Harvey anwhls.a
fCa wme o. Page Twal
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23
OFFICER BUNDY
HOLDS UP MANY
MOTORISTS


Clyde nunay. ~ Iahn Barry vepy
rfaelfnf wlosefrYis and tfaffe off.erg
pesf several buB aoaf or the masn
aaa ". So 1nknshurg Cenfsf sautaay
teu oun. heAaina aH every autesne
hie taf pa - n sfthrf faFeef .uH AZ
haf pwas AMho8Rh rafralmsan Ban
al Effected 30 affesss sf iea nea faf
sanses ~ xtmeN aFivvr wh@ were
ssese rs ire pesi hHaf ard ua
ttemed seTefal seafv 2hn wvrp 8fvam
sfhasf Hsfuses. falf ard final warn
lmW Was eVen 20 eaeh Nsulasaf ard n
s. expect. this warnimg w4ii g. heei
al hg ne ma Ann9H ef thee who wefe
aanG drtHn feHaiis
Mesf Of the dTaveFs fsama withuu-
hetuse. Officer barslv Aerisfs
eaaa an Newparf anb either iemas
n@Fth ef Ft Auhr hafy Few peeHie
fuH 90 tnNu wsf auunsf 10 b. Rse-
afiue th~ aafasnel ie laWs Hs aail he
haa ne aaaif h.f hal naauF ~ shaa
s.tae fAHa8 80 geo a~e q lscense ~aen
b ht uf sd lffi thtn 81 homse He's
~ u. ihsF msuat femewhsr 10 ta&s
fhef heenses 9ta thew. - says a.
they fsd tn 10 fttY afe Hannna ae
.lk af hstfE afV isG
20 Euna8 tnuk un ks pae
fsf . rturk am taVps hFrr uHtsl
hatly ffe ssias lfannn sfaf
ttrne aTs q iarHfsA anfnmoh
wff fNHmFnd n 81 she 1nteHiaaa a
fkH fife naftm8s 8t t@ kefn
ghfui fYe tat laf e'afafs Of fhe
aHw ard agaae fisNm fe 4@t ee Fh#
"a -rt lss mlatcuf hai better wafeh
cat
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23
AUTOS WANTED TO
HELP ACADEMY Nts

TIE Nt tahn tarT AeasAsmg
81 ehah aa Flas nr ffas
aah 81 ha CASE hsmsn asns
pfhe Samafs 4 snon u h
tltilFfum hAs sna paay wed
me y sri mt6 asansf faf
Aga ghuel an 81 sson. y 81
81 "a 8ee . iislNn
M ue ta&e aa sm@@n off
efe faa M 20 fhf Afhhsf
eBmHtt 81 thH AgaarmR -
fah rF r 81 "a mtsra 81
He taeamu nuaa sm8 fas rsfig
Age yoa iosal sposf 70 fhe
Arasleg naH tn ne rswm
81 raanef wha hass waai ls.i
te ela hasiaH
hr
Th# Cais efsam nfrora ha
eHeFsd rae 20 tmks ewes fenf
rsaFsFs a he nsxff Fhe r#m
aa 4nfuftf wN haW
tea Haa TTk Ut ID -
ThsV as b. hosne r tiwe fef
8uFeF e Fen wanf % hflp ~
isoy are hage ear - swwr fes
fhs frlB. plea isi thf 0ss~sAeniaH
q Pmmnpal "A i#@n kn@w Lee
90 hshfma fse Arsaewy tn~a
wlth fWM fafes ama @@ma eui
EhFF san e wAe ~ fhs h@sf
en feeef Ntrt SaamFaag the
AraaemF niavs iffletsn 81 fhe
q Ammus ama @n Meweo aa iaMy
ulay fhe tnun0 state AwFAcults-
Hm8 aem@@s fpmsm ~ Rmma@aNh aa
fH NamHN
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23
EUROPEANS KILLED ~
RIOTlNG ~ EGYPT

ALEXANnHtA. EeBps, Nay g.
te ka apeans wtrf atllna and ~
mum8ed atang nTN iAst WA
30 wlefnne. was auusuue
fa4A# IS fanaereA that ths m@
hfsak arear wtfh Aifng e Hatfs
g. GHesk ahr ba To- agtaeks hg
aaf m a8enf au tsfssks ahH
hs - uuaans An.hal#nses
ba a8 Fhf takng .hs se4essea 70
a ua NnF hsfs Htff staHfea
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23
TROOPERS CONTROL ALBANY
CAB STRIKE SITUATION

AIDANN. y NJ 18th
tate geier u fnfru1 ~ fas fralseB
faafiaH here ea mf fhH trse
N arfa uFaFmmv FwHmrf# ns mnr mms
or eHea wHff hpfFafsaf ever un
ef fhe emmpamy hHWs t@slng Men
fhan HN tate fsoopf eefe on autY
- tDs8mt ama mofe afv heme ru p
"a here ffnn aH pa 81 fhe fats
ff evmrteH fhat hetwten EH3 Hmf
R trsmpfr wA 81 n ths efr b.
htfaH
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23
CFtARCE ATTEMPT TO
MRECk RAfLkOAD TKAff

PAuuCAH. A.. Nay ZN bat
m eaa aNlsal said pFoh@hlY @ms j.
Hrl t~rate aftemNf - @ueck 8 tea q
aaflF tB8AV whsn llinnae Centnal
#Ff5. Ne in tssi Vlle 70 NeW
glrieans. waa aFfaiea eve mAta frngn
mieF pa SIS mvt noa hut m@ @me
eas asrpus'r iaFna altAaaEh ns&Hg
o. emwHf affeEe tFa fa ln ths ~.
FwFs Selt.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23

tcs -u o. Page T~sl
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23

A N@w papsr Csv~vsnw
th~ rfHN Nuff hwma S~r-
fson ~ i tHFsmant state
Evwry MeA mr hay.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-23

CORK MaV "a hamh wae
theann af touf menshtfs 81 f'sF aia8f
fa# 81 ths Cnfk Exam. nrs as fhrF
aswfs 81 fhe waF hawae safg tsss8a8
TMn wsfe pFuhabig mtuftailt tn8whfa
v ssle fan usre saa hfiy aeam.Aea
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
FAMILY REUNION AT SARDIS.

There was a great feast enjoyed
and a reunion of the McNatt family
at Sardis, last Sunday, all of which
was sprung as surprise on Mr.. NJ.
F. McNatt, near whose home the din
ner was spread in a beautiful grove.
All of the four daughters and four
sons of Mr.. M. F. McNatt were
present except Arthur E. McNatt,
of Bowling Green, KY.
Out of Jackson came Mrs. C. E.
Robbins and family, Mrs. J. M. Biv-
ems and family, Mrs. w. 2. Kincannon
and family and Mrs. Eddie Greasy
and family; out of Lexington, Mr.. S.
A. McNatt and family and from Lu-
ray, Mr.. J. w. McNatt, making four
loaded motor cars, which left Lexing-
ton Sunday morning and reaching the
McNatt home at about IL o'clock. Ad-
ded to these were all the relatives in
Sardis and vicinity and a large num-
Der of friends of the family, making
total of more than a hundred peo-
pie, all of whom were amply fed with
substantials and delicacies carried by
the children, Of which there was
enough left to feed more than as ma
ny more. The occasion was a joyous
one to all, but especially to the old
gentleman, who is said to have laugh
ed, cried. shouted over the tribute of
love shown him by his children, their
wives, husbands and their children.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
TALK TO FARMERS
By Capt. t. F. Peck
ARE YOU PROGRESSIVE?

At the time Of my first connection
with the Tennessee State Fair, ten
years ago. we found it necessary, in
order to make creditable exhibit of
agricultural products, to go on the
market and buy material to round out
our displays. We had fair showing
of live stock, but it was practically all
from other states. Farmers and live
stock dealers were seemingly indiffer-
ent
While we had within the State
some well bred live stock, our breed
ers did not care to compete with the
professional exhibitors of farm and
garden products, grown in pots sole
ly for exhibit purposes. We realized
that if we were to make the State
Fair serve as stimulous to better
agriculture and better live stock, we
must enlist the active interest and
cooperation of our own producers in
the State.
We offered premiums for commun-
ity exhibits of agricultural products,
The State Department of Agricul-
ture delegated the work of stimulat-
ing community cooperative effort in
agriculture and live stock to the As
sistant Commissioner of Agriculture
for each division Of the State. At
first we secured two community ex-
hibits. We found where we had one or
two from these communities during
the fair before, featuring the com
munity exhibits ever after we had
every one interested in those exhibits
present every day studying rival ex-
hibits, comparing and taking notes
and planning for the next year And
visitors from communities where no
cooperative effort has been manifest
ed, were studying the exhibits, ask
ing questions, and showing great in
terest. Each year our community ex-
hibits have increased in number until
now we are taxed for space for the
displays made by the County Councils
of Agriculture, development of the
community exhibit. From an insig-
nificent beginning in 1911, our com
munity exhibits, County Councils of
Agriculture exhibits and corn exhib-
its have grown until they cannot be
surpassed anywhere in the United
States. Last year an apple exhibit
at the State Fair-all Tennessee
grown apples-was concluded to be
the best shown in the entire country
Applying the same policy of com
munity cooperation effort in live
stock. premiums were offered for ex-
hibits. The Caldwell Special was an
success. The second year
Of this feature more than 600 animals
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
WLDERSVILLE
Live News Items from that progressive furnished by
our Local Correspondent.
By H. j. BOLEN
By H. J. BOLEN

of America celebrated her 145th
birthday anniversary for we all know
that it was on July d, ITS the
American colonies declared them
selves independent Of Great Britain
thus giving birth to the greatest ma
ton on earth.
A number Of people arrived here
Saturday from Blytheville and other
points in Arkansas seeking employ
ment in rebuilding the town.
The work done on the Hotel has
certainly helped the looks of the
building,
Prof. w. T. McPeake and wife, Of
Lexington, were here Saturday to
witness the play presented Saturday
night by the Wildersville players.
Mrs. F. o. Hester, Of Farmville,
visited Mrs. A. J. Webb, Saturday.
W. R. Bolen was in Lexington
Thursday of this week going as men,
Der Of the Tax Equalization Board.
Summer Schools will soon begin in
the county and every parent should
not only start his child or children the
first day but should try to interest
them in the school work by being in
terested themselves. While our rural
schools are not the best, the building,
equipment, ETC., is sometimes below
the average, but if you can't put him
in better place Of learning, be in
terested in what you have and try to
improve them and if higher chance
should ever come he'll be better pre-
pared to meet it for it will be remem-
bered that some of our greatest men
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
competed for one premium.

competed for one premium.
The live stock people realized that
they could. as community, make an
exhibit of their live stock and com
pete with other communities which
were producing high grade live stock,
and not have to compete with profess
sional showmen who collected their
exhibit stock from wide areas, and in
many cases were not live stock pro-
ducers, but dealers. From the fact
that Tennessee is producing in live
stock as good as the best anywhere,
the live stock people of the State have
gained confidence in themselves and
learned valuable lessons in preparing
their animals for the show ring.
They have been induced to contest in
the National Fat stock show in Chi
cage, where Tennessee live stock for
the past two years has taken the
larger portion of the Grand Cham
pionship premiums coming to the
South.
We are making progress. We are
realizing our great possibilities in ag-
riculture and live stock production.
The rest of the country is realizing
our advantages and the quality of our
products, and are seeking them. The
Tennessee State Fair for 1921-Sept.
19-24-will more clearly demon
strate our progress than any event of
the past. The State Fair has grown
in usefulness and educational value
because its policy has been and will
continue to be progressive. IL is the
clearing house for Tennessee's prog
ress in agriculture and live stock de-
velopment.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08

Mrs. S. F. Ringgold is attending
the Henderson County Teachers In
stitute at Lexington this week.
Bob Jamison, of Henderson, was
here last weekend.
Ode Moore, of Christian Chapel,
was here Saturday.
Motion Merrick and fanny, Of
West Port, visited W. R, Bolen and
family last week.
M. C. Rosser has installed an up
to-date gasoline tank and pump in
front of where the new building is to
be constructed.
Floyd Roberts and wife, of Route
2, visited relatives here Saturday.
w. P. Derryberry was in Lexington
Saturday on business.
Several of our citizens were in your
city Monday.
]. B. Beecham, of Clarksburg, was
here Saturday.
Miss Irene Walls, of Clarksburg,
was a visitor here last weekend.
F. L. Hester, Of Farmville, was
here Saturday.
Charlie Doud, recently Of Sulpher
Springs, Texas, now residing with
his grandparents, near Union Cross,
was here Saturday.
In looking over the headlines of the
Semi Weekly Farm News, a newspa-
per published at Dallas, Texas, we no
ticed the statement that growing
sscrops there were badly infested by
the boil wevil. 1t is a pity this pest
ever got into this country.
On last Monday the United States
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
RiIIiousness and Constipation.

For years | was troubled with
billiousness and constipation, which
made life miserable for men. My ap-
petite failed me. | lost my usual
force and vitality. Pepsin prepara-
tons and cathartics only made mat
tiers worse. | do not know where |
should have been today bad not tried
Chamberlain's Tablets. The tablets
relieve the i'll feeling at once.
strengthen the digestive functions,
helping the system to do its work
naturally" writes Mrs. Roza Potts,
Birmingham, Ala.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
The Same Everywhere.

The editor of Paisa Akhbar, a ma
tive newspaper Of Lahore, India, says,
81 have used Chamberlains' Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy many times
among my children and servants, for
collie and diarrhoea and always found
it effective
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
NO ONE WANTS TIRE TROUBLE.

And if you will have US furnish your
tires We will do all we can TO guard
you against it. Our line of tires as
sures you the service you have been
looking for. Look over your old tires
we can add many miles of satisfac.
tory service to your old tires BY yul-
canizing them with genuine repair
material which will make them sound
and seryicable as long as the fabric
OF your tire is strong. II deserves
yulcanizing. Let US help you get the
last dollars worth of service from
your tires.
II. L. C0GDELL TIRE & VULCAN
IZiNG SHOP.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08

Ed. Owens says, IF I can get rain
look out for that piece of corn to
which l applied nitrate Of soda"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08

bers of weed seeds have not sprout.
ed and if the proper conditions should
arise they will come out.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08
FINER FARMING
BY H. A. Powers, Co. Agent.

On account Of the death Of his faith
er, C. M. Watson was unable to fill
his engagement in this county.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08

We heard much discussion on the
first Monday among farmers about
shallow cultivation as compared to
deep cultivation of corn. The big
problem in corn cultivation is to keep
down the weeds. The cheapest and
most efficient method is the one to
pursue. Remember that on account Of
little rain in many places large num-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08

Feels so good and cooling to the
head-kills dandruff.-Elk Quinins
and Sage.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08

w. S. Park plans to take his whole
family to Jackson on Friday. Why
not? There will be things there to
interest the entire family.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08

Crimson clover can be sown in corn
and cotton the latter part of August
and the first part of September. The
seed is very cheap this year. This is
not an absolutely certain plant to Sc
cure this crop, however, the low price
of seed will permit us to take some
chances this season.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08

Sam Bird comes on with another
statement that is better than the one
we quoted last week about sweet po-
tato slips from three bushels of seed.
He secured enough to set one half Of
an acre from one bushel of seed
sweet potatoes. The bed was water
ed very often.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08

1t is now time to begin to plan the
seeding of fall crops. Crimson clo-
yer, rye, wheat, and grass seeds, 1t
is on the ragged edge of the proper
time to get ready to sow red clover.
The land should have already been
broken for the latter crop.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08

Have you lost your red Clover seed
ing that you made last Spring? If
you plan to sow some more next
spring. This is the man who grows
red clover. We know many farmers
who made the second planting of corn
this spring.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-08

Jim Williams was in Lexington
Monday with some Lookout Mountain
Irish Potatoes for seed. We should
not limit first Mondays to the sale
and exchange of horses and mules
but we should bring along anything
of value and display it on that day.