davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23
Local Mention

Try bowling for what ails you at the
Central Y. NJ. c. A bowling alleys
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-23

MISS GENEVA ELBURN MCDANIEL
age Is, died Wednesday at the city tuber-
culosis sanitarium. The body was taken
to Valley Falls for burial.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WORK.

We have had a long season for work
on the farm, and opportunity to get
our fran work well in hand, but we
may naturally toon have winter
weather, with its rain, snow and cold,
when we will have to abandon most
of our outdoor activities. Much of
our work will then have to be done
under shelter.
One Of the advantages of farm life
is the fact that if we make the most
of the open weather, we a have time
during the winter for months Of rec
reation, study and planning for our
future farm activities.
We want to keep onr boys and girls
on the farm, to take up our work and
carry it on with increased advantages
they have and will have in farming
that our forefathers and we ourselves
have not had and did not have during
our boyhood days. It is up to us
whether we keep our boys and girls
on the farm. If we give them no OPP
portunity to see the possibilities of
agriculture, and only let them exper-
fence the drudgery and see the ham
dicaps, we may expect them to leave
the farms in search of vacations that
are now inviting. 4
If we can get them interested in the
beauties of the nature, the wonders OF
plant and animal life; if we will go
a step further and show them the pos
sibilities for profit, for making non
ey in agricultural pursuits, we can
win them to the farm and keep them
there, to the great benefit Of them
selves and the country. A way has
been found to do this through the
medium Of boys and girls club work.
In some sections boys and girls
club work has revolutionized farming
and put it on a paying basis. Boys
have taken up the cultivation of corn
and have made records in acreage
production; they have won blue rib
bons and attractive cash prizes at
community, county and State Fairs.
They have established records for
acreage production that their fathers
would not have believed possible.
Wherever boys and girls clubs
have been organized and properly
conducted, those sections have made
marked Improvement in cultural
methods and better live stock.
Now that the winter months are
coming, we will have time to inaugur-
ate the work of organizing clubs
pig clubs, baby beef clubs, corn clubs
for the books, and poultry clubs and
canning clubs for the girls. Develop
the community social spirit and we
will have no trouble in keeping our
boys and girls on the farm, and we
will have the satisfaction of having
III community develop along the
broadest lines. 1t means so much to
US that we cannot afford to neglect
giving our boys and girls the oppor-
tunities they are entitled to and
should have.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
INSURANCE FOR MINISTER'S.

The suggestion of group insurance
for the pastors in the Tennessee con-
ference, which has been referred to q
special committee, is one that will
meet with favorable reaction. Many
of the large industrial institutions are
now carrying group insurance and the
plan is meeting with favor and con-
stantly growing.
The Methodist conference is the on
" religious denomination that could
put into effect a group insurance pol
icy. The ministers in a conference
are in effect a compact organization
such as are not found among other de-
nominations. II was a wise and ex-
cellent suggestion put forward by a
lay member who contributed $1,000
toward the payment of the premium.
Ministers, as a rule are not good
business men and if they possessed
the money-making instinct their re-
Enumeration is not sufficient to permit
them to invest extensively. As a rule
their pay changes each time their
charge is changed, and they never
complain about their pay or where
they are assigned. Like most other
salaried men the cost of living con-
sumes all they receive. They carry
insurance to the extent of their abil-
ity like Other sensible men, but their
ability does not permit them to carry
sufficient protection for their wives
and children. :.
To MI. J.. j. Gray, of Mount Pleas
ant, Tenn, belongs the distinction of
instituting this innovation. 1t is hoped
that it will become general. 1t is a
plan that ought to be adopted by every
conference. Conferences throughout
the country will be meeting during
the next few weeks and it would be a
good idea if the same suggestion
could be advanced and put into effect.
Scimitar.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
LAND SALE.

BY virtue of authority vested in me
in a trust deed executed by 0. E.
Holmes and wife, Mary B. Holmes on
June Oath, 1921, as shown Of record in
Trust Book SO, page 1853, in the office
of the Register of Deeds Of Hender-
son County, Tennessee, special refer
nece is hereby made for a full and
complete description Of the lands on
veyed, default having been made in
the payment of the Indebtedness Sc
cured by said trust deed, | will as
Trustee, offer and sell to the highest
bidder for cash at the Courthouse
door in Lexington ON Saturday, De-
cember 8, 1922, at 100 o'clock, the
real estate so conveyed and described
as aforesaid, it being what is known
as the Williams Holmes lands, con-
tanning 1914 acres more or less. Sale
will be free from the right of redemp-
ton or repurchase and of homestead
and dover rights all Of which have
been waived.
This September 18th, 1922.
JOHN s. FIELDER, Trustee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

J. L. White VS.. Arthur Clemens.
Before ]. M. Cherry, Justice of the
Peace, Chester County, Tennessee
In this cause it appears by affidavit
that the defendant, Arthur Clemens is
justly indebted to the plaintiff, and is
a nonresident of the State so that or
binary process of law cannot be serv-
ed on him and original attachment
having been levied on his property
and returned to me, it is therefore or
dered that publication be made in the
Lexington Progress, a newspaper
published in the Town of Lexington,
Tennessee, for four t4) consecutive
weeks, commanding the said Arthur
Clemens to appear before me at my
office on the 9th day Of November,
1922 and make defense to said suit or
il will proceed with Ex Parte.
This October 14th, 1922.
J. NJ. CHERRY,
Justice OF the Peace.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
AMONG THE COUNTRY SCHOOLS
BY R. E. Powers, Co. Supt.

The week of December 3rd to 9th
will be American Education week for
the schools of the entire country. The
different phases of the school life will
be discussed for a short time each
morning during the week. This has
been done for the purpose of creating
greater interest in education not only
on the part of the parents but every
American citizen.
The next Teachers Meeting will be
November 25th, in the High School
building, at 1000 o'clock. Among the
things to be discussed at this meeting
will be the program for the education
week spoken of above. Also some dis
cussion with reference to the course
Of study and the organization Of a
more permanent Teachers Associa-
tion not only for the county but for
the state.
The State of Missouri has a men,
bership of 10000 in her Teachers As
ISOLATION as compared to only 5000
for Tennessee. We should have 10000
in this State and by SO, doing we
would be able to do some real work.
Come to the next Teachers Meeting
and let's talk it over.
Last year the State of Tennessee
graduated about three thousand pu-
pills from High School. This year she
will increase that number one thous-
and, making it four thousand finish
ing High School in Tennessee this
year. In 1909 only three hundred
finished the high schools of the State.
This shows the increased demand for
high school education. This year there
are nearly two hundred students in
High Schools in this county outside
of the one here in Lexington. This is
an increase of more than 100 per cent
for high schools excluding Lexington.
Still this is an increase of about 25
per cent in the Lexington High School.
There will continue to be a substantial
increase in the demand of this kind
of an education because it is practi-
cal.
There are some schools that did not
open last Monday and in some cases
this was due to the shortage of
teachers. Such schools will be opened
Just as soon as teachers can be secur-
ed. This shortage is due to 81 many
of those who taught last summer go
ing to school, the most of whom are
attending high school either here or
at other places.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
POPLAR SPRINGS.
B. N. Marley, Reporter.

Health is not so good at this writ.
ing.
Sunday School at ten o'clock every
Sunday morning.
Tom Long, of Madison county, was
in our vicinity Saturday.
ID. L. Cogdell was in Lexington Sat.
urday.
The Annual Soldier Rally will be
held here Saturday. The program is
not yet ready for publication but we
have the promise of two speeches
one from Judge Lancaster and one
from Judge Johnson.
Poplar Springs Community Club
met Thursday night and elected the
following officers:
President. F. Manley.
ee-President-Andy Jackson.
Secretary-James Williams.
Executive Communicable. and
Mrs. ID. Z. Howell, Mrs. Bertha vii
liams. Mrs. Ethel Fesmire, B. N. Man
ley.
Program for meeting Thursday
night, follows:
Song.
Prayer by Andy jackson.
REGULATIONS by Sammie Marley,
Ruth Manley, Ruby Dee Williams,
Guyula Corbitt.
observation-disclosures Jackson and
others.
Love letter, by Roosevelt Manley.
Duet-Ruth Holmes and Nell Jack
son.
Day Dreams-Ruth Holmes.
Debate-"Resolved, That Wilson Is
a greater man than Harding"
Affirmtive-D. E. Howell, Cecil
Corbitt.
Negative-A, W. Holmes, B. N.
Marley.
Paper by Nell jackson.
Talk by Prof. H. A. Powers.
VIII welcome you all to be with US.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
HELP WANTED IN LEXINGTON.
And Furnished BY the Help of Lex
ingtOn People.

Those who suffer with kidney back
ache, urinary ills or any little kidney
or bladder disorder, want kidney help.
Who can better advise than some
Lexington resident, who has also suf-
fered, but has had relief. Lexington
people recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here's one case and there are
many others.
J.. +. Winslow, farmer, says: my
kidneys were weak and bothered me
for years as a result Of an attack Of
fever. Often my back got so bad, ]
could hardly get up and down and Sc
we're pains seized me in my loins. Ny
kidneys acted irregularly. too, | tried
different medicines, but got no relief
until ] began using Doan's Kidney
Pills. They were Just what / needed
and rid me of the ailments in a short
time. ! hope that my endorsement
will be the means Of helping other
kidney sufferers"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Winslow had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
FORD VALUED AT $1,000.

Birmingham, Nov. 4-Beggars will
ride and paupers go speeding If Hen
nv Ford heeds the price reduction
made on his cars by a local jury.
In finding Ed Satterfield, 19-year-
old boy, guilty of stealing a new Ford
car. a jury in criminal court here Of
ficially fixed the value Of the car at
S24.00, so that he would be guilty of
petty larceny. rather than grand lar
ceny. which carries a p~enitentiary
sentence. Any theft above $500 is
grand larceny in Alabama. so the ju-
rors, in their verdict, declared they
found Satterfield guilty of stealing a
car valued at s24.00.
The Ford, it was testified. had been
driven less than 700 miles.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
How Not to Take Cold.

Some persons are subject to fire.
quent colds, while others seldom, if
ever, have a cold. You will find they
take good care of themselves. They
take a shower or cold sponge bath 'ev-
cry day in a warm room, avoid over
heated rooms, sleep with a window
open or partly open. avoid exercises,
over eating, becoming overheated and
then chilled and getting the feet wet.
Then, when they feel the first indica-
ton of a cold, they take Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy without delay
and it is soon over. All druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10

j. A. Deere told all of the men who
worked on his farm that if they would
plant Meals Paymaster, that he
would furnish them the seed without
cost. The result is that they have
COTTON yields of corn which are
enough better than the kind that they
we're growing to repay him several
times the original cost of the seed
corn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
CLERKS NOTICE
John F. Graves Estate.

To all Creditors and Interested par
ties
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day Of November, 1922, | will
file a report of all claims filed against
the Estate of John f. Graves, Of
which ]. w. Ballard is Administrator.
All parties are notified hat exeep-
tons TO claims must be made within
thirty days after said report is filed,
or they cannot be made.
This the 2lst day of October. 1922.
PAUL PARKER,
County Court Clerk Henderson Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
Good Health.

If YOU would enjoy good health,
keen your bowels regular. No one
can reasonably hope to feel well, when
constipated. When needed. take
Chamberlain's Tablets. They are mild
and genuine. All druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10
LADY GOT so WEAK
COULD SCARCELY STAND
After Suffering From Many Female Troubles This Lady Heard Of
Cadul and Took Il, She Says, Until Was WELL"

"COME TIME AGO." says Mrs.
~ Buena Mcfarland. of R. r. D. 2,
Bostic, N. c., "a suffered a great
deal with weakness common TO women.
had bearing-down pains, my sides and
back hurt, and my limbs drew. | would
get so weak in my knees | could scarcely
stand.
u was very nervous, and could not
rest. ! didn't feel like eating. grew
thin, and did not have ambition for any
thing.
81 had been trying other remedies . ),
but did not get any better.
Some one told us of Cardui, and
what il was recommended for. ! also
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10

Shelby county has a woman candi-
date for the Legislature, in the person
of Miss Marion Griffin-a Democrat
of course-and she is on the regular
ticket.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10

took a Ladies' Birthday Almanac and
read Of a case something like mine. |
told my husband TO get IT and would
try 1t.
Il saw a great improvement after the
the first bottle (of CarSuh, so | kept II up
until | was well. Now ! am the picture
Of health"
Thousands OF other women have writ
ten, to tell Of the beneficial results OBJ
tanned by taking Cardui, and to recon-
mend II to others.
Cardui has stood the test Of extensive
use, for more than forty years, In the
treatment Of troubles common to women.
Try II.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-10

FOR SALE-Registered Herford
Bull calves.-J0HN ]. GARDNER,
Route l, Juno, Tenn. st
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22
Three shepherds"
For Wool Duties

Washington, June 2l-The late
Senator Dolliver of Iowa, describ
ed Senator Warren of Wyoming,
as "the greatest shepherd since
Abraham He was then launch
ing the Iowa tariff idea which
grew until it overweighed the
standpat republicans because OF
the Payne-Aldrich act.
There are now three great
shepherds in the Senate and they
are standing pretty close togeth-
er for the 80 cents a pound duty
on secured wool. They are War
ren (Rep.) and Kendrick Dem
of Wyoming, and Gooding (Rep.)
Of Idaho. Operating with them
is Senator Smoot (Rep.) of Utah,
who represents the Mormon
church, which has enormous
flocks of sheep in Utah, Califor-
MIA and Idaho.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22
EDENTON

Farmers IN this section are al
work harvesting.
Blind Waller Tudor, who has
been iii, is our.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Davis
and children and Mrs. w. M
Long spent Sunday witt. Mr.. and
Mrs. T. S. Warren.
Miss Bessie Hughes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Feater, Mrs Otis
Teater, Misses Stella. Anna Mae
and Marietta Whitaker, Coda
and Lillian Howard anI Robert
Clark attended the commence
ment at Berca Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Hunte~ aid sons,
Gilbert and Henry, spent Sunday
with the formers aunt, Mrs. Joe
Dapis.
Miss Flossie Woods, of Nicho-
lasville, is spending 4 few days
with Miss Myrtle Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Collins
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Teatcr Sunday.
Mrs. Jaspe- Long and Mrs.
Clell Short scent the week end
with Mrs. Arthur Long at New
by.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22
S Power and Economy

Snap Rings-of the highest grads.
Raised above the average by McQuay-
Norris manufacturing methods. Their
use insures all the satisfaction possible for
you to get from plain snap ring. They
are packed twelve rings to the carton and
rolled in waved paper.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22

MEMBER OF Ass<c1ATED PRESS
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22
LATE NEWS NOTES

The State Highway Depart
men tin 1921 contracted for
building 931 miles of waterbound
macadam highway in Laurel
county.
1t is some years since buying
of softwoods was on so large a
scale or 50 eager as in May OF
this year, =
] Summer school at. the Univef-
sity of Kentucky opens June &c
with more than 600 teachers ex-
pected.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22
Richmond UasEy Register,
8. m. sAUFLMv- Ssaisse gzd Freprs.ts

Foreign Advertising lSepressntntive
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22
BROUGH TO LECTURE
HERE AT CHAUTAUQUA
Former Governor of Arkansas
Selects Vital Topic
VIII Deliver Great Address on "Amer-
leafs Leadership of the
World"

Hon. Charles II. Brough, author,
educator and former governor Of Ar
kansas, will lecture on Americas
Leadership Of the World at the CON-
ing Redpath Chautauqua.
Charles n. Brough, besides hay
ing attained to high position IN public
life, has achieved notable scholastic
honors. He holds the degree Of doctor
Of philosophy from Johns Hopkins Uni
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22

The largest coal tippie in the
world is located at Lynch, KY,
and is capable of handling 10000
tons of coal day. It cost ST.
$4,000 to build
The state received from fines
and forfeltures i'll circuit courts
OF the state a total OF 1874
$1,000 during ti,e<* year ending
: June. 30, 1921.
Boats and Mafefract listed. for
taxation ii. 1921 were valued at
S15,5S7, S25 and yielded the state
$62,751.29 IN taxes.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22

Judge George S. Wilson says
liquor is being sold openly over
the bars in Owensboro. 1t is in
Louisville, too, notwithstanding
some of OUR newspaper friends
have been throwing lot of bou-
quets at Mayor GUMS alleged
enforcement of the dry laws in
his bailiwick.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22

John Sharp Williams, United
States Senator from Mississippi,
received part Of his education at
the old Kentucky Military Insti-
tute near Frankfort.
Bourbon county contained 49,
1S1 head Of beef cattle 1924
head of sheep; 21,02Z head of
swine; SPA horses and 2,l84
miles in 1870.
Grayson County had a popula-
.tt i,1< OF: 1927 in 1920 as. compar-
ed with 1885 : in 1910. The
county contains 30G,o59 acres.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22
First Trolley Car.

The first street car in the world op-
Grated with a wire suspended over
head. commonly known as a trolley
wire, was in Kansas City, May l, 1885,
on line south Of Westport, an ex-
tension beyond what was then known
as the "Westport Horse Car Line"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22

b Several other newspapers have
taken cog1lizance of the effort
at DqnvilIe to obtain clemency
Of some sort for the Mcqueen
Young man who shot "Uncle
Ike" Coyle to death on Big Hill
several months ago. Like the
Daily Register, the Stanford
Journal thinks that the death
penalty for Mcqueen is well
deserved and that it's time for
criminals to learn that the law
is going to enforced as with a
mailed fist. The Stanford
paper had this of the Mcqueen
case:
Some Boyle county people are
very much concerned over the
death sentence given Steve Nc
Queen, aged 10 for the murder
Of an old man named Coyle in
Rockcastle county. A writer in
the Advocate says that Nc
Queen never had a chance from
the start, as if he were "rail-
roaded" through court to his
death sentence. This paper has
taken some pains to find out
The merits of the case. Nc
Queen, with another young
man, who confessed and threw
himself on the mercy OF the
court, and was given a life
sentence, went to the home of
Ike Coyle, nearly 90 years old,
called him to the door, shot him
to death, Mcqueen firing the
shot, and afterward robbed the
body. Mcqueen at one time
confessed to the crime but plead
innocence at his trial. The
stenographer, who took the
and who is an at
torney, and we might add, a!
a good one, says she never saw
a defendant given more con-
Sderation or a fairer trial. A
distinguished local attorney de-
Tended him, assisted by a Lon
don lawyer, who had served as
circuit Judge for many years,
and the jury that returned the !
verdict was composed of good
men and true, Mcqueen is 19I
and not II, as the article states,
and the story about his having
40. school or other advantagesI
s@zas p6regaIieation out of whole
,loth. He lived within six miles
IF Berea College, where hel
could have worked his way
as many other youths
nave done and are yet doing.
His failure to attend church
vas his own Discrimination to do
30, for a country meeting
lOuSe stands within very
ew miles of his home. Truth
If the matter is Mcqueen is a
as the trial proved
him to be and is full deserving
If the death sentence imposed.
n possession of his mental
aculties, he did not hesitate to|
axe human life for his financial
rain. Now let him payi
he debt. And in the mean
ime let our Danville friendsI
ave their tears for deeper sor-
ow. At least let them investi-{
rate conditions before theyi
ondemn court and jury and
lnus reflect on the good countyi
2ockcastle. This is neither
he time for sentiment nor the
lace for Observation-Disclosures. Al
ighteous verdict has been rem
cred; let Mcqueen, the guilty,
ay the bill.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22
Some Seiid!ty to Mercury.

A hot little planet, Mercury. About
three times the size of our moon. 1t
Is more solid body than the earth,
weighing as MUCH as sphere of lead
of equal bulk. tE
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22

o78 head Of mules were shipped
into Kentucky from other states
during the year ending Dec. l,
1921.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22

rhe Associated Press is exclusively en-
titled to the use for republication of all
aews dispatches credited In this paper
and also the local news published
herein.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22

versity and is one Of the few men who
have served as governors Of American
commemorative, to receive this degree.
He held the chair of economics and
sociology in leading colleges and uni
versities in Mississippi and Arkansas
for a period of sixteen years prior to
his election as governor. He is well
known as writer On state and nation
al problems and has lectured on these
subjects in all parts of the United
States.
His lecture is announced as one Of
the headline Chautauqua attractions.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-06-22
1ihstans Don't Use Water

The Tibetans never touch water, but
clean their faces and hands with but.
ter, which they keep in the ground as
long as 60 years.