davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-12

Fiereafter the sentence of the Louis
ana courts in capital cases will prob
|sbly run like this Il therefore SEN
fence you to hang by the neck until
dead en- the day of , or
|as soon thereafter as the sheriff hap
pens to think of it and may God have
mercy on your soul.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-02-12

The country is safe. William Ran.
|ph Hearst is still on guard.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
OAK GROVE.
Olevia Lindsey, Reporter.

Mrs. John Hays and daughter, Liz
zie, spent Wednesday night guests
Of Mrs. Nora Lindsey and children.
Grover Lewis, from Savannah, has
been visiting here.
Frank Sisson, of your city spent
Wednesday night the guest of his
mother, Mrs. J. D. Sisson, on Route
2.
Ida and Belle Lindsey visited Miss
es Ivy and Ida Lindsey Friday.
Several from here have been at
tending court in Jackson.
Mrs. C. L. Scates passed through
here Thursday enroute to visit rela-
tives in Wildersville.
Edith Lindsey visited her friend
Emma Lee Lindsey, Friday,
Several from here attended the
Woods Lindsey trial in court in Lex
ngton last week.
Johnnie Reynolds made a business
rip to Huntingdon Saturday.
Master Carl Deere, of Warren's
Bluff, was on Route l, Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Alexander aged about
| 80 or 80 years, walked the distance oil
and one half miles to see one of hen
ick grandchildren one day last week
John Hayes, of the Bible Grove vi.
Unity, spent Thursday night witt
Mrs. Nora Lindsey and children.
Johnnie Reynolds was a guest il
he home of j. NJ. Lindsey Thursday
f last week.
+. S. Garner and family spent Sat
rday night on Lexington, Route 3
he guests of Harrison Thomas anC
amily.
Johnnie Reynolds visited relatives
Carroll county Friday,
Misses Ida and Emma Lee Lind
ey were guests in the home Of Johr
u. Lindsey, Friday.
Miss Mary Davis was in your city
Thursday, witness in the Woods.
lindsey trial.
Will Shackeford and wife visited
the home ef w. B. Grimes Sunday
/ hllDtil ptSO anu IdLllly nave pttI
listing Mrs. Margaret Sisson and
'amiiy.
Mrs. Joe Novel; is on the sick list
Mr. and Mrs. Joe NOVEL; spent
friday night in the home of Mrs No.
a Lindsey.
Harry Gordon and sister, Miss Ken.
+, lie, visited the family of Gene Cor.
lon, in your city Saturday.
Miss Eula Shackelford has beer
listing Elpha Sisson recently.
Joe Novel; and wife were guests in
he home of j. NJ. Lindsey Saturday
Viii Alexander was here Saturday or
business.
Misses Elpha and Alpha Sissor
ipent Saturday in your city the guests
If their brother 7. R. Sisson and fam
| Ivy.
Robert and Roy Lindsey were in
four city several days last week on
business.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
WHY WOMEN SUFFER.
Many Lexington Women are Learn
ing the Cause.

Women often suffer, not knowing
the cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness,
Irregular urinary passages weak
ness, languor-
Each a torture of itself.
Together hint at weakened kidneys
Strike at the root--get to the cause
No other remedy more highly en-
dorsed than Doan's Kidney Pills.
Recommended by thousands
Endorsed at home.
Here's convincing testimony from
Lexington citizen.
Mrs. l.. Lawler, Henry Ave, says:
"Doan's Kidney Pills have been used
in our home with fine results. ] suf-
fered more or less from kidney trou-
BILE for some time passed. My back
would often be painful and sometimes
| had to be helped up from my chair.
My kidneys didn't act properly and ]
was in pretty bad shape. Finally,
began taking Doan's Kidney Pills
which ] got at the Stewart Drug Co..
and was surprised at the quick re-
suits they brought me. / am glad tc
recommend this medicine"
Price 60c at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. LAWYER had Foster Milburr
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

1921.
Since this amendment by the last
Legislature, ice cream manufactured
in Tennessee does not have to be pas
teurized, and farmers may now sell
their raw milk to an ice cream fac
tory not equipped TO pasteuri2e it,
which they could not do under the law
as il formerly read.
As result of this amendment, sew
eral small plants and drug stores
have started the manufacture of ice
cream in small towns instead Of hav-
ing it shipped in, as present express
rates made the cost Of shipment al
most prehibitive, Thus a demand for
milk and cream has been created in
these localities, and the dairy indus
try thereby stimulated.
1t is interesting to note that plants
which either had, or installed, pas
touring machinery when the compul-
sorry pasteurization law was passed
are still pasteurizing their milk for
ice cream since the law has been
amended. They have continued to pas
teurize because they know that pas
teurization gives them a better prod
uct and is the only sure way of hav-
ing pure milk and cream, thus Always
guaranteeing their customers pure ice
cream.
Dairy farming is one of the most
profitable forms of live stock farm
ing, and with all conditions of soil,
climate, ETC., so well suited to the de-
yelopment of the industry of this
State, should receive more attention
from farmers.
The conservation of the fertility of
he soil is one of the greatest prob
ems of agriculture. Farms in al
most every community, and even en-
tire counties, can be pointed out
where the fertility of the soil has
been vastly increased by live stock
farming, and the most marked ex-
lmples on this are in connection with
larry farming.
There is constancy and certainty
If returns in the dairy cow. This ap-
)eals to the farmer with small CAPT
al as readily as to the man of larger
means Dairying is not a speculative
business. The returns are constant
and can be depended upon. The mar
let price varies less than any other
farm product. 1t is what might be
termed money crop" because the
cow is constantly converting all
crops into marketable product. For
his reason dairying should be given
more attention by the farmers TO Ten
lessee. No state in the union is bet
ter adapted to its development as a
profitable industry.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
LEXINGT0N-ROUTE 3.
Ruth Wallace, Reporter.

Miss Ethel Blankenship visited her
brother, Eliss, recently.
Sam Smith and wife spent Sunday
in the home of r. Dyer.
Mammie, the little girl of Walter
Powers, has had the measles.
Misses Ruth and Ethel Wallace
spent Saturday night with their
friends, Misses Made McCollum and
EwellWhite.
Aunt Fannie Reen is up and i'm
proving and we hope she will contin-
ue that way.
Floyd Buck and wife spent Sunday
at Robins Chapel.
Miss Bulah White spent Saturday
night with Miss Ruth Wallace.
James Buck is on the sick list
W, A. Wallace, wife and daughter,
Ethel, visited their daughter and sis
ter, Mrs. W d. Stanfill, near Huron,
Saturday Mrs. Stanfill is reported
quite sick.
Mrs. G. H. Davidson is on the sick
list.
The families of W. w. Rhodes and
James Buck attended the funeral of
Sherod Johnson's baby, at Oak Grove.
George Rushing and family visited
at his fathers Dick Rushing last Sun
day.
Rev. Alexander and family visited
at Bill AleXander's one day last week.
Dewey Snider spent Saturday night
and family in Chester county in the
home of Neal White.
Miss Bertha and Myrtle Johnson
visited at Mrs. Silva Byrds last Sat
urday.
Misses Gurthie and Flora Hart have
been visiting in the home of Walter
Alexander at Shady Hill.
Several of the boys attended~the
ice cream supper at r. c. Fishers
last Saturday night.
Claude McClanahan and wife spent
Sunday with the latter's grandparents
Dick Rushing and wife.
There will be singing at New Hope
next Sunday. Prof. Harwell will be
with US. Everybody invited.
Misses Beulah and Pearl McPeake
were visitors at Jordon Meltons last
week end
Frank Neisler and wife spent Sun
day in the home of the latter's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Blanken-
ship
Misses Vestie and LESSEE Yates.
Sallie and Mamie Wyatt spent Satur-
day night at Floyd Petty's.
Miss Allie and Velma Dyer visited
at Will Dyer's last weekend.
Mrs. Ray Davidson spent two days
last week with Mrs. E. l.. Dyer.
Big John Lipscomb spent one night
last week with w. A. Wallace and
family.
There was quite a number of New
Hope people at Presley's, Sunday.
Mrs. Eva Byrd and son, Clyde,
was in your town Saturday on bust
ness.
Upton Powers spent Saturday
night with Clyde Bird.
W. A. White and family spent Sat
urday night and Sunday at Mrs. Bar
bara Petty's.
Miss Edna Buck spent last week at
Bob Wrights.
Miss Fairy Middleton visited at her
uncle, Bud Middleton's, Saturday
night.
Lawrence Martin spent Saturday
night with Ess Crosser.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

county day at the West Tennessee
Experiment Station. A specia train
will be run which will pass through
Wildersville at S:27; Undertake,
1886; Lexington, 900; Life, 9:10;
Huron, 9:18; Luray, 9:23 a. m. The
fare for the round trip will be one and
one-half times the fare for one way
plus the war tax. You will find that
this day will be well spent for the
purpose of studying farm problems.
You should not go with the expecta-
tion of doing everything just as it is
being done there on your own farm
when you come back. Take the
ideas that apply to your own farm
AND APPLY THEM.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
TALK TO FARMERS
BY Capt. T. +. Peck
FACTS FOR DAIRYMEN
By w. T. Magruder. Jr., State Dair
Commissioner

BY w. L. Magruder, Jr., state parry
Commissioner.
1t is generally known by the dairy
! farmers Of Tennessee that the Legis-
lature of 1919 passed law requiring
all dialy products used in the manu-
facture of ice cream be pasteurized,
and that a license fee of $40 a year
was charged all persons manufactur-
ing ice cream for sale. This bill is
known as Chapter LIS, Acts Of 1919,
and was passed at the request of most
of the ice cream manufacturers of
the State. The enforcement of this
law was intruSted to the Department
of Agriculture under the State Dairy
Commissioner.
From the first this law was unpop-
ular among the very small ice cream
manufacturers who did not have pas
touring equipment, because il made it
necessary for them to either buy this
equipment or to buy pasteured milk
and cream from a plant which had il
to sell. Many dairymen selling their
milk to these small plants did not like
this law because where the small
manufacturer purchased his mix
from a plant which pasteurized, in
stead of buying the necessary equip
ment the dairyman had { ofind other
places where he could dispose of his
milk.
During the last week of the Legis-
lature bill was introduced by Mr..
Cummins, of Shelby, repeating sub
section Of Section of Chapter lis
of the Acts Of 1919, which required
all dairy products used il the manu-
facture of ice cream to be pasturized.
This bill amending the Acts Of 1919
is embodied in Chapter 126, Acts Of
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

We have one Pig Club Girl, Sebe
Douglass. Since she secured the pig
it has gained a little more than one
pound a day and looks like the kind
you see pictured in farm papers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
A Splendid Medicine fer the Stomach
and iyer

"Chamberlain's Tablets for the
stomach and liver are splendid. /
never tire of telling my friends and
neighbors of their qualities" writes
Mrs. William Vollmer, Eastwood. N.
y. hen billions, constipated or trou-
bled with indigestion, give them a
trial, They will do you gid.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

Luther Webb says: 81 am not 60
ing to lose my pea hay again like
did last year. put it up on four rails
and it rained so much that it rotted
One of my neighbors used the hollow
shock method which keeps it up off
the ground and allows the air to &c
up into the middle and he saved his
shall do likewise hereafter"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

We are more certain than ever that
peas should be drilled instead of be.
ing sown broadcast after seeing q
field on the farm of Atlas Stewart
The stand is more uniform and fewer
seed are required per acre. He had
smoothed off the ground after the
planting lad been done.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

Levi Hamilton reports good re-
suits from the application of nitrate
of soda to his Watermelon crop af-
ter vines were running.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

70 gollons sold $500 bottles) and
seven more gallons on the road-Elk
Iron Tonic & Flesh Builder.-Elk
Drug Store.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

miss treat. He speaks at II a. M,
and every farmer and Henderson
county business man will feel that
the time was well spent if he is pres
ent.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

Clip the weeds off the young clover.
This will assist it to get through the
dry weather
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

All corn must have been planted in
the "old of the moon" according to
its heighth this year.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01
FINER FARMING.
By III. A. Powers.

Reports show a good crop of cotton
in sight throughout Texas and Okla
homa.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

Remember if you fail to hear c. w.
Watson at Hinson Springs you viii
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

Will lowers only bedded thre,
bushels of sweet potatoes and has q
little more than an acre set.
Sam Murphy was in Lexington re-
Gently with the bill showing the re-
turns on a $4,000 bale of cotton. AT
ter reducing all expenses he received
1915. If per cent interest had been
charged he would have received less
than nothing for his bale Of cotton.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

Saturday, July sth is Henderson
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

We have never had quite so many
inquiries from farmers about insect
damage as we have this year. One
that has given an unusual amount of
damage is worm" that is eating to-
mato plants and boring into tomatoes.
Applications of arsenate of lime or
arsenate of lead are especially valua-
Die for this purpose. In order 10 kill
the insects quickly apply mixture of
one half of arsenate of lead or arsen-
ate of lime when the vines are damp.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-07-01

We have a new suggestion to offer
to every farmer who sows turnips. j
w. Ballard last year sowed a combi-
nation of red clover and turnips. He
secured a good crop Of the latter last
fall and now has a nice crop of red
clover on part of his turnip patch. We
believe that this is a combination that
is worth while and should be used
more generally by farmers even
though the area is small. Manure is
frequently applied to the turnip patch
and this will also serve to make the
red clover grow. Try it cut.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

is stored at Camden. If you need any
of this wheat apply to County Agent
Turner, at Eaton. Organization of live
stock shipping associations have been
completed in A Ohio counties and Mr.
Turner advises Preble county farmers
to look into this matter.
Large Italian Wheat Crop.
The Italian Minister of Agriculture
has just issued statement placing the
total of this years wheat harvest at
1SS,000,000 bushels, reports the Amer
lean consul at Naples. This is about
100000 bushels greater than last
years crop. which totaled only 141.-
100000 bushels. In fact, the 1921 crop
will be considerably above normal as
the result of very favorable season.
This is a rather surprising state
ment. in view of so many reports OF
an unfavorable season before harvest
Our consul at Florence reports the
crop as. being 50 per cent greater than
that of 1920, and Q per cent over the
average for number of years. Despite
this generous harvest, it is said that
Italy will have to import about 74,000,-
600 bushels of wheat for the crop
year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
MIDDLE WEST GRAIN
DEALERS TO DISCUSS
FARMERS MOVEMENT

CHICAGO, Sept. 81 = Relation OF
the Grain Dealers National association
to cooperative grain marketing COM
panies recently set under way by sew
eral farmer organizations will be
subject of consideration at the grain
mems twenty-fifth annual convention
opening here Oct. 3. An attendance of
1000 representing the Chicago Board
of Trade, other grain exchanges, and
individual grain men is anticipated.
A special committee of the grain
dealers association, which has been
conducting an educational campaign
among farmers in which grain pooling
has been touched on, will report
Farmers have been urged by the COM
mittee to study grain pooling con-
tracts closely before signing. Future
activities of the committee, it is ex-
pected, will be determined by this con-
vention.
World finance and foreign trade, as
we'll as recent legislation governing
grain exchanges and marketing prob
lens, will also be discussed.
Speakers announced include u. S.
Senator Medill Mccormick, David R.
Forgan, president of the National City
bank. Chicago, Joseph P. Griffin, presi-
dent of the Chicago Board of Trade,
Governor Warren T. McCray, of In
diana, Frank o. Lowden, former gov
ernor of Illinois, Asbury F. Lever, of
the Federal Farm Loan bureau, Wash
ington. and B. e. Clement, of Waco,
Tex, president of the Grain Dealers
National association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
ARMY TESTS TRIED
IN GOTHAM SCHOOLS;
RESULT UNFAV0RABLE
CBv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept. 21-Intelligence
tests. adapted from the army, were
tried as an experiment when New
Yorks army of 100000 school children
registered for the opening OF school
this fall The Department OF Educa-
lion decided it would be unwise, at
present. TO accept the results obtained
as substitute for the teachers judg-
ment.
The principal aim OF the tests was
TO devise a better classification of
pupils. The theory was advanced that
by keeping the brighter pupils togeth-
er they would be able to progress
more rapidly, while the average pupil
also would be able to make normal
progress. The dull students, under
the theory. would be given instruc-
tons suited to their abilities.
Tests Well Designed.
The verbal tests were devised to
test arithmetical reasoning, sentence
completion. logical selection of words
in sentences, general information,
vocabulary, analogies and compari.
sons.
While complete report has not yet
been made of the results, the tests in
some schools showed a considerable
number of high school students whose
mental age was below that of the
normal pupil. Many of the low-score
students showed that they had been
advanced through the grades toe
rapidly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
new OFFICERS NAMED
FOR ELDORAD0 BANK;
MILLER is PRESIDENT

EATON. o.. Sept. 21.-Following the
Heath recently OF Isaac Miller, presi-
1ent,s and Samuel Miller, vice-presl-
dent, the Farmers State bank at FL
dorado has been reorganized by elect
ng Carl d. Miller president and cash
.er. and George Beard vice-president.
Andrew Miller and Martin o. Miller
we're elected directors of the bank, 10
lake the places Of the two late direc-
.ors. Elmer Geeting and Miss Helen
Miller are filling clerical positions in
The bank.
G. d. Miller. the new president and
cashier, is a son OF the late president
3f the bank. who sustained fatal in
iuries when struck by an automobile
in Greenvile few weeks ago.
Moore Will Speak.
Walter C. Moore and Miss May, con-
nected with the state Sunday school
department, will address a county in
stitme for young peoples teachers and
leaders here Saturday afternoon in the
Christian church.
May Name PatroIman.
Council is considering the advisable
ity OF appointing a night patrolman.
Until a year or longer ago night
patrolman was on duty. but his serv-
ices were discontinued when he sought
a pay increase and another appoint
ment was not made.
Marriage License Issued.
Roy Hoover, %, farmer, and Miss
Irene Baker, 10, both residents OF
Lewisburg, were issued a marriage IL
Cense here.
Clerk Takes Vacation.
Deputy County Clerk j. S. Barn
hiser is taking vacation from official
duties. He and Mrs. Barnhiser are
passing his vacation in Iowa.
Sportsman May Unite.
In meeting here Thursday night
of local sportsmen it is expected 10
cal branch of the American Sports
mems league will be organized. Clarl
Hazlett, of Richmond, Ind, has beer
working up. interest in the local or
ganization.
WAR Heads Commissioners.
County Commissioners Elwood Cob
lentz, w. B. Cline and Chris WAR
who last Monday entered upon thei
second term of office, have reorgan
lied the board of commissioners b.
electing WAR president. He is thu
short-term member of the board
Politically, the board is Republican.
Creamery Taken over.
The Springfield Products compan.
has taken over the local creamer.
plant and business of the Eaton Pur
Butter company, which was estat
lished by Marks w Deem and F. Z
Adams and later operated and con
trolled by w |. Lucius.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
MAY INVITE STATE
REALTORS TO CITY

Many local real estate dealers of
Richmond are planning to attend the
annual meeting of the Indiana Real
Estate association to be held in Lafay-
cite, Oct Il and Is. The local real
estate men are considering inviting
the association to hold it's 1922 meet
ing in Richmond.
The following men have announced
that they would attend the meeting.
John PeltZ, Jesse Bailey. Charles H.
Shideler and Garland Willett, others
are also expected TO attend from
here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
RED HEADED WOMAN
TAKES ACTOR WANTED
IN kRBUCKLE CASE
tBy Associated Press)

NEW YORK, Sept 21-Lowell
Sherman, an actor. who is wanted by
District Attorney Brady. of San Fran
cisco, in connection with the case of
the state against Fatty Arbuckle today
left a train at Harmon, n. Y, when
an the way to New York, and vanish
ed in an automobile with a red-head.
ed woman.
This information was given to a
representative of District Attorney
Swann's office. when he went to tho
Grand Central station to meet the
Twentieth Century Limited from
Chicago, and detain Sherman as re-
puested in a telegram from District
Attorney Brady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21
Foster, Ohio, Would Start
New West Virginia Inquiry
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Sept 21.-Another
investigation of conditions in the West
Virginia coal fields was proposed in a
resolution introduced in the house to-
day by Representative Foster, Repub-
lican, of Ohio, who suggested that in
quiry be undertaken by house mines
and mining subcommittee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21

plans in contemplation by the admin
istration for the opening session of
the conference Nov. IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-09-21

itation of armamaments will join with
the American people in nationwide
observance of Armistice day, under
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-21

and come" said the whitest rabbit
MY coats getting all spoiled and !
do need new one"
How it does make me laugh" said
the next to the whitest rabbit. ito
hear folks talk about getting new
things for Easter! wouldn't it seem
funny to get your new things before
Eastern And he laughed funny
little chuckle that made his face lock
like crooked up hickory nut.
NOW I'd just like to know" thought
Ted 70 himself. why they get their
things after Easter. and why they
think It's funny for US to get OURS
before hand. Seems to me they're
awfully belIind-handed. And the
more he thought about If, the more
funny 1t did seem. 4 think III just
ask EN- he decided.
SO without ever a a8thought about
frightening the rabbits away. Ted
whispered softly why do, You get