davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-10
Pope Plus xl.

college, arose and proceeded to the
throne of the chosen one, accompan-
led on either side by Cardinals Logue
and Bisleti, respectively, deans of the
cardinal priests and the cardinal dea-
cons.
He was asked in Latin by Cardinal
Vannutelli, in accordance with custom,
if he accepted the election to be SUI
prene pontiff, and the new pope an
swered with the formal: "Since it is
the will of God, / must obey"
Then the purple canopies over the
thrones of the cardinals were let
down, one by one, until only that over
the new pontiff remained. This was
done to show that the whole sacred
college rendered obeisance to the new
head of the church.
Dean Vannutelli thereupon asked
the new incumbent what name he
chose to take during his pontificate,
and upon his reply "Pfus XI," Mon
signor Sincere, secretary of the con-
clave, verified his election to the
papal chair.
DonS Papal VeStmentS.
The new pope then was escorted to
the ante room within the Sistine
SHAPED, where he discarded his car
! dinaPs robes, assisted by the con-
clavists, and the papal vestments,
which had been held in readiness
since the opening of the conclave,
were placed upon him. These includ-
ed the white cassock, white sash,
white stockings, red slippers, red
and gold mozetta, and finally the stole
of red worked with gold.
The pontiff, fully vested with the
papal garb and accompanied by his
cardinals, thereupon returned to the
throne he had occupied in the Sistine
chapel.
There the cardinals, according to
their rank, and headed by Vannutelli,
began their first act of alteration to
his holiness, kissing first his feet and
then his hands, after which the pope
received them in embrace and bestow-
ed upon them his first apostolic bene-
diction.
Attaches Pay Homage.
The "fsherman's ring" was placed
on his finger and he left the chapel,
the whole assembly vending its way
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-02-10
Attaches Pay Homage.

The "fsherman's ring" was placed
on his finger and he left the chapel,
the whole assembly vending it's way
through the Sala Ducale and the Sala
Regia, along the loggias to the Sala
Clementina, the pope's official resi-
dence. All along the way he received
the homage of the attaches who
served during the conclave.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
YE OLDEN TIMES.

Editor Progress-I wonder how
many of our readers can call to mind
the good old days of forty years ago,
when we were boys and at this season
of the year were wearing our suits
of jeans clothes usually lined with red
linsey, while the foot gear was gener-
ally a pair of brass toed brogan
shoes or whole stock boots.
In those days we went to school to
a teacher who invariably run the
school instead of the scholars, and to
whom we had to account for all our
conduct during the season, unless we
were directly under the care of our
parents and even then it was risky to
go too far.
How many of US can remember
when our mothers used to card and
spin after supper during the long
winter months, or knit socks and
stockings around a big log fire while
father plated shuchk to make a horse
collar, the girls usually pieced quilts
or something of the kind, while the
boys usually stood around the fire or
sit on a wooden bench or box and eat
the sap that spewed out of the ends
of the hickory sticks, which to him at
that time was far more delicious than
anything that can be dispensed by the
most modern soda jerker of the pres
ent day.
Then with the opening Of Spring,
the old brogans that were run over
until the heel wa sup on the side of our
feet generally found Judgment either
in the loft or smoke house, and the
Jeans suit was also asked to retire and
give place to a new hickory shirt and
a pair of home-spun cotton breeches
that had been subjected to the beauti-
full coloring properties of coperas or
red oak bark, the latter usually pro-
ducing a very desirable, sickly purple.
But after all, these things had their
redeeming features which added a
great deal to the appearance of the
wearer for instance the pockets were
large enough to hold yarn ball, a
sack of marbles, sling and various
other articles of value, which when
poised on the thigh has often been mis-
taken for a broken leg.
These were the real boys that never
reached manhood from ten to twenty
years before they were grown. They
were not equipped with cigarette
and banana peeling hat and suit
of clothes from two to five numbers
too little with pants just below the
knees and a popcorn coat split to the
cross of the gallus.
A. G. WINSL0W.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
SOME WEDDING.


Slidell, La, Jan. 27th.-Slidell, the
little lumber town on Lake Pontchar-
train, 20 miles west of New Orleans,
was the centre of social attention to-
day the biggest day in history. For it
was the wedding day of Miss Ella
Rose Salmen, daughter of Mr.. Fritz
Salmen, pioneer in Louisiana lumber
exploitation, and Col. William H. Sui
livan, mayor of Bogalusia, La, and
head of the great Southern Lumber
Company, of that place.
Three special trains from New Or
leans and others from Bogalusa and
Picayune, Miss, swelled the number
of guests attending the ceremonies to
over four thousand. The day was de-
clared a holiday in the home towns of
the bride and groom and the inhabi-
tants attended in full force. Directors
and executives of the two big mill
plants, located here and at Bobalusa
rubbed shoulders with employees and
common laborers in joining in the
celebration.
No invitations were necessary
everybody was invited.
Immediately following the ceremo-
MES a banquet was given to the
throng i'm a mammoth canvas tent COW
ering an acre of ground adjoining the
Salmen home. A brass band from Be-
kalusa furnished the music.
One hundred and twenty-five train
ed waters were brought out from
New Orleans to attend to the cater
ing. Here is what they have had to
serve: $500 loaves of bread for
500 pounds of turkey
white meat; 500 pounds of smoked
ham; $50 pounds Of prime ribs of
beef; $50 pounds Of smoked OK
tongue; $50 pounds of butter; $50
pounds Of cheese; $500 gallons of cof-
fee 300 gallons of fruit punch; 1000
biscuit and 10000 assorted cakes.
The wedding cake was three feet at
the base and five feet high.
Wedding gifts valued at several
hundred thousand dollars were receiv-
ed.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sullivan will spend
their honeymoon in California, leay-
ing here tomorrow.-Commercial APP
peal.
The firm of Threadgill Brothers,
lumber dealers, of this place were ex-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership of Wright & Montgom-
cry, co-partnership composed Of j.
W. Wright and A. S. Montgomery, do
ing general grocery and undertake
ing business in the town of Lexing-
ton, Tennessee, by mutual agreement,
has been dissolved; and that the I'M
dersigned, A. S. Montgomery, has on
this date withdrawn from said part
nership and has no furthr interest. in
same, his interest having been pur-
chased and is now held and controlled
by the said j. w. Wright, and that he
will hereafter and from this date, run
and operate said business as an indi-
vidual.
This publication is given to all in
terested persons, of said dissolution,
as required under the laws of Tonnes
see; and to relieve me, as a partner,
from any further liability.
This the fourteenth day of January,
1922.
A. s. MONTGOMERY
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
JUNO PREPARATORY, AND
NORMAL SCHOOL OF MUSIC

Beginning at Juno, on Feb. 9Th,
1922, there will be held Today
school of vocal music taught by Prof.
C. M. Vernon.
Prof. Vernon is teacher of rare
ability and his work needs no COM
mendation. He has taught a number
or singing schools in this and adjoin-
ing communities, and his work has
proven satisfactory in every respect.
Following the school, we have Sc
cured the services of Prof. J. Porter
Thompson, of Lawrenceburg, Tenn,
to teach a 20-day normal, beginning
on Feb. goth, assisted by Prof. YER
non. We intend to make this first
class normal in every respect.
This work will include a Teachers
Training Course. Harmony, compost
ton, voice culture. and everything else
that belongs to first-class normal.
Prof. Thomson is a graduate of
the Vaughn School of Music and also
one of the authors of Vaughn's 1922
song book. He is a heightened,
Christian gentleman and has wide
experience in normal work.
This is an opportunity that no stu
dent of music can afford to overlook.
Those who desire to attend this
school should see Prof. C. NJ. Vernon,
Lexington, Tenn, who has the work
in charge.
DIR. E. E. WALLER, Pres.
o. A. DOUGLASS, Secy.
]. p. CHALK, Treas.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
SCUFFLE RIDGE ITEMS.

There was a large crowd at sing
ing last Sunday afternoon at Scuffle
Ridge.
Miss Artie Mitchell and Gladys
spent Sunday with Lena Chimney.
Coy Mangrum and wife spent Sat-
urday night with Albert Kelley and
family.
Mrs. Estell Woody has been sick
but is better now.
Fielder Swift and Lemon Mitchell
visited Scuffle Ridge last Friday af-
ternoon.
Miss Lena Chimney spent last Sat-
urday night and Sunday with BERTHE
and Lodus Lassiter.
The dredge boat near T. F. Smiths
is progressing nicely.
ESQ. Grissom has moved to his new
home.
Misses Hautie and Arbie Rogers
went to q candy breaking last Satur-
day night at the home of Woodward
Pratt.
Alton Essary was at Scuffle Ridge
Sunday on social business.
Mrs. Lena Mitchell is visiting her
daughter in Memphis.
There will be singing at Scuffle
Ridge the Second Sunday in Febru-
airy.
William Rogers has returned home
from Nashville.
The school at Scuffle Ridge will be
out next Friday and there will be an
entertainment next Friday night. Ev-
erybody invited to come-Feb.3rd.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
FINER FARMING
BY II. A. Powers, Co. Agent.

We have had much to say about
cotton in our column during the last
few weeks. We have have succeeded
in getting farmers to think about one
of our big problems. REGARDLESS
OF WHAT VARIETY YOU PLANT
WE WANT TO INSIST THAT THE
VERY BEST SEED is WHAT YOU
SHOULD PLANT. We believe that
the time will come when the planter
of scrub seed will be in the same class
as the livestock man who grows scrub
animals. We know that the latter
practice costs Henderson q county
thousands of dollars per year.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
TRUSTEE SALE REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue of authority given me as
Trustee in Deed of Trust, executed
by Rush McNeely and wife, on Jan
uary 18th, 1919, registered in Trust
Boob "a, Page 300, Registers office,
Henderson County. Tennessee, to Sc
cure note due January /, 1920, and
default in payment having been made,
| will, on Saturday, February 18th,
1921, at eleven o'clock, a. M, at the
Southwest door Of Courthouse in Lex
ington, sell the tract of land, describ-
ed in said trust, to the highest and
best bidder, for cash. Title to said
land believed to be good but will sell
as Trustee only. The land is located
in Second Civil District Of Henderson
County, Tennessee.
This January l4th, 1921.
st. DEMMIE SYPES, Trustee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
BARGERT0N ITEMS.
Hubert Jones, Reporter.

Health in this community is very
good at this writing,
w. l.. Harris has been in the Rock
Springs nsighborhood this week buy
ing hogs.
Several from Bargerton attended
the Singing at Juno Sunday.
A. J. Coleman has returned from
Nashville where he has been for sew
eral days
Hershel Wilson, eRufe Page and
others, killed forty-five rabbits one
day last week.
Prof. 0. A. Douglass, who has been
teaching successful school at Juno,
was in Bargerton Saturday.
Fifteen pounds of the best cane
sugar for $l00.-W. A. Miller.
Miles Meals and wife are the proud
parents of fine boy.
D. H. Patton was in Bargerton Sat-
urday trading.
G. B. Bell, the Raleigh man, was
in our midst last week.
w. A. Miller, u A. Hays, Fred S.
Sellars, Sam Jordon, Fred Cook, E. +.
Hays and Logan Meals were in Lex
ington Monday ON business.
Don't fail to come to our Commun-
ity meeting Friday night.
Mrs. ]. d. Peterson, who has been
sick for several days is slowly inn
proving.
The telephone line from J. w. Fes-
mire's to Lexington is being repaired
this week.
Ernest Pearson and Alvin Herald,
of Rock Springs, were social visitors
in this community Sunday.
]. T. Moffitt has been hauling cross
ties to the market this week.
w. L. Harris and B. S. Jordon have
purchased several nice hogs of late.
Jack and Lucian Gately, of Law,
were here trading horses Saturday.
Mrs. B. F. Rogers has been in
Nashville recently.
The Community Club is planning to
put on two short courses in the near
future-one on poultry and the other
on terracing.
Several farmers around here sowed
red clover last year and failed to get
stand on account of the dry season.
They are going to resow again this
season for they believe that red clover
is our best hay crop.
Our local merchant, w. A. Miller,
has bought about two hundred rab-
bits within the last week. The people
are very fortunate in being able to
sell them and il is thought they will
be destroyed in few years.
The program for the Community
Club for Friday night is as follows:
House called to order by President.
Music by the Bargerton String
Band.
Short address by Rev. J. r. Page.
Quartette.
Short address on poultry" by E.
II. Potts.
Music by string band.
Address by j. I. Moffitt on School
Improvement"
Short addresses on "TelTacing" and
Better service on our rural tele-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
SCHOOL NOTES.

Denzil Fuller, of near Lexington,
has been added to our roll.
Several of our pupils are out of
school on account of colds.
We wish to thank the patrons for
the wood they brought us last Satur-
day. We have almost enough to last
us until school is out
AS this is test week almost all of
our students have long faces.
The writer failed to be at the teach
ers meeting last Saturday to discuss
Community Fairs. Nevertheless, Bar
gerton is going to be represented at
the Fair next Fall.
This week ends tn third month of
our school but we will have two
months more-making seven months
in all.
Tilford Sellars is after the first
prize given for the largest number of
rabbits killed. He believes in using
the gun trap.
We hav eordered basketball in or
der to have the boys trained to do
good work next year.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

The contract of Henry Ford with
the United States government to take
charge of the Mussell Shoals property
and operate it was signed by Ford
last Friday and turned over to Secre.
ta-y Weeks, who, in turn, promised
to forward same to Congress, with
comments" by the 30th inst. Weeks
is said to have simply passed the
buck" to Congress and there was ad-
vance doubt about his comments" be-
ing favorable to Ford II we had
had ground for it we would hope for
Ford's success against the CONNER
cial fertilizer trust--but there is little
that is. good to hope from Senate,
the majority of whom voted to seat
Newberry Of Michigan.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

The insolvency Of the estate of ]. S.
league, deceased, having this day
been suggested to the Clerk of the
County Court of Henderson County,
Tennessee, all persons holding claims
against said estate are hereby mott
fled TO file the said claims, duly au-
thenticated, with the Clerk Of the said
County Court, on or before the l7th
day Of October, 1922, or the same viii
be forever barred.
This Jan. 18th, 1922.
II. VI. LEAGUE,
Administrator.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
INSOLVENT NOTICE.

As administrator of the estate of
Ben West, col, have suggested the
Insolvency of his estate, by law pro
vided, and all persons having claims
against the said estate will file same
with j. W. Page, County Court Clerk
OF Henderson county, Tenn, at Lex
lngton, on or by Sept. 10th, 1922 or
they will be forever barred.
This January 10th, 1922.
JOHN +. HALL,
Administrator.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

Madison county is to be congratu-
lated on repairing the old gravel road
four of the five miles this side Of
Jackson. To let any sort of road 60
down is the poorest of economy. I'm
til this gravel road was repaired mo-
florists avoided il by going the
Browns church route thereby avoid
ing three miles Of the gravel road
but of course any sort Of hard road
beats travelling in mud.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

Intestinal worms destroy the health
of children and weaken their vitality.
The worms should be expelled before
serious damage is done. Whites
Cream Vermifuge is thoroughly
successful remedy. Price 35c. Sold
by Watson Parker Dru geo.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

Jim Bird is another farmer who
grew Wanamaker Cleveland cotton last
year. He had one acre that yielded
one bale with turn of 80 per cent.
He states that the staple was between
7-8 and one inch.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

Elmer Duck has stayed in the hog
game regardless of the price. In fact
he can't quit because they fit into his
scheme of farming. He grows soy
beans in his corn and depends on hogs
to harvest good part of them.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

1t is easy to get rid of the misery
of heartburn or indigestion. Herbine
goes right to the spot. II drives out
the badly. digested food and makes
YOU feel fine. Price Goo Sold by
Watson Parker Drug Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

On Feb. 9Th, at 1920 p. M, in the
courthouse, C. w. Watson will address
the farmers of Henderson county. I'M
portant questions will be discussed at
this time.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

We grow our plants and ship nice
fresh plants. 5000, $500; 10000,
$3.50; 1000, s1.20.
Prices FOB. shipping point. Pota-
70 and Tomato plants, $50, 1000.
kINSLEY WHOLESALE PLANT co
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

one we request that only simple food
be prepared for this occasion in order
to give the ladies the fullest oppor-
tunity to participate in the meetings.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

tended invitation to attend this we'd
ding, but on account Of urgent bust
ness matters were prevented from at
tending.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

Community clubs planning to get
ready for fairs should first get good
working organization. Those who plan
to cary out some project and then do
that are the ones which are making
their organization efficient. When it
becomes time to put on an exhibit it
will then be easy to get the commune
ties to bring in the materials for ex-
hibition. NOW is the time to start.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

Short course for farmers will be
held at Rock Hill and 0llies' Grove on
Feb. 9th and 10th. Messrs. Nichols,
Brehm and Mette will be n,the pro-
gram as well as Miss Ruth Arey. The
meetings will begin at 1000 a. m,
and continue until $50 p. m. This will
mean that each person will carry his
lunch. Without suggestion from any
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

Wildersvill6 boys have organized
an Agricultural Club. They have Sc
lected Glen Walker as leader and put
on a membership campaign which re-
suited in securing 10 members in the
Pig Club and % in the Corn Club.
Look out for them at the Fair next
Fall.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

phone" by F. C. Sellars.
Impromptu one-minute talks by sew
eral members.
Short address by Prof. C. NJ. YER
non on "biusic in the Rural School"
Quartette.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

c. w. Watson will meet with the
farmers of Long Sought community
on Tuesday, Feb. 7th, l. p, m.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

Sweet Potato Growers of Hender-
son County will meet in Lexington on
Feb. 4th at p. m. in the office of the
Secretary.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

Jim Jones sold a calf last week
which weighed 452 pounds at five
months. 1t was high grade Short
horn and brought cents per pound
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

One bushel of corn fed to hogs now
will equal two bushels of corn. Think
it over.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

We wish to call the attention of the
boys and girls to the possibility Of
becoming members Of the Sweet Po-
tato Club. one-eighth of an acre is
to be grown by each member. They
are to be set early and shipped in
August when prices are generally at
their best.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

Pure bred poultry has place on
ever yfarm. A cockrel can be bought
at reasonable price now. There is no
better way to improve the farm fowls.
There are breeders here in the county
who can furnish good stuff at a reas-
enable price. Let us patronize them
more. Remember that the male is
one-half the flock.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

Are you cooperating with your
Community Club? Let US begin to
give you some service to our neigh
borhood.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
Screen
BLACKSTONE

Today viii be your last opportu-
nifty OF witnessing Pola Negri IN
Gypsy Blood"
The duel between Done Jose Ma
yarro and an officer Of the Spanish
army. IE GYPSY Blood" is perhaps
the most realistic ever screened.
During the filming of this scene the
actor playing the part OF the officer
accidentally received a real SWORD cut
from Harry Ldtke. POla Negri's
leading man After the scene was
taken the Frustrated Officer was
rushed in an ambulance 20 a hospital
where he was under treatment for
three weeks before he fully recOv-
cred. In this scene the officer is sup
posed TO be killed. and it was not un-
til after the camera had stopped
taking the scene. and the actor was
observed to he still prostrated on the
flor. that the accident was discOv-
cred The bonneville comedy, THE
shippers Flame" is without ques-
ton OF doubt the best Toonervile that
has been presented thus far.
One of the strongest and most
thrilling photoplays produced by
Cosmopolitan for Paramount in
many months is said to be Proxies"
which opens a three day engagement
tomorrow.
The hero and heroine are re-
formed crooks, and how they carry
out their determinations TO live
straight against DDS, makes a highly
interesting story. The situations are
dramatic, the heart interest intnse,
and the picture as a wholee is far
above the average. Normand Terry
is the leading man and Zena keefe
the leading woman. A clever educa-
tional comedy as wei as Interna-
tional News are 20 be seen on the
same program.
Norma Talmadge viii be seen in
The Wonderful Thing for three
days commencing next Wednesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-11
AUDITORIUM

Varied Program Day" is in full
swing today at the Auditorium thea
ter presenting The Black Ace"
special production of the Maine
woods from a story by Holman Day.
Edgar Jones and a cast Of well
known players interpret the various
characters. Other pictures shown
include a two-reel Charlie Chaplin
comedy called Work" and The
Adventures Of Bill and Bob"
Tomorrow comes the petite Fox
star. Barbara Bedford. in her very
latest production entitled Winning
with Wits" from a story by II. Fl.
Van Loan, with William Scott in the
supporting cast. Eddie Polo in DO
or Die" and a very funny Snub Pol
lard comedy are also shown.
Coming Monday and Tuesday IS
the screens greatest and cleanest
fun-maker. Harold Lloyd. in his lat
est and best three-reel comedy spe-
cial entitled Never Weaken" Also
Antonio Moreno i'm a fve-part fea-
ture. THE Secret Of the Hills" a
thrilling detective story of Scotland
Yard.