davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-22

case out where it could be seel
while she was absent ten minutes il
her bathroom; therefore she was
guilty of negligence.
Another interesting judgement
given by the same court was in a
case where two women claimed sew
eral hundred pounds sterling from
another woman, who was alleged
to have borrowed the money on rep
resentation that her husband re-
quired it to meet certain bills. The
husband was brought into the ac-
ton as a defendant, but but denied
having given his wife authority to
borrow the money. The judge found
against the wife, but dismissed the
husband from the dasd, asserting
"a husband is not liable for fraudu-
lent representations of his wife, who
might order an expensive automo-
bile, representing that it was for her
husband"
Fish mqpgers in Bond street Lon
dOn's Fifth avenue are what in the
veiTiacular may be termed "rare-
birds" but when they happen to be
titled Englishwomen, was the case |
this week their rarity is still more
enhanced. Several wives of promi- |
nent lords, under the leadership of |
Lady Rodney, donned rubber aprons
and too kover fish shop in the fash
ionable shopping district. They pro-
ceedede to arrange kippers, bloaters
founders and oysters, and all their
brothers and cousins, in such man
ner that, instead of presenting their
usual Scaly appearance, they looked
50 delicable that titled housewives
London began booking
orders at fancy prices. Be it said
on behalf of these aristocratic
that hey were not after
,ordid gain; they were resorting to
his novel scheme for raising funds
or the dockland sediment at Can
lington, famous social settlement
sponsored by leading aristOcrats.
There is a music boom on in Eng
and at the present time, and the
musicians and the music industry
ire enjoying a period of great pros
,erity, notwithstanding the general
rade depression. The reason for
his is the great interest in musical
for he public and the
popularity of dancing. 4
Musicians have suffered little
rom unemployment during the dark
avs in other trades and businesses.
nut of the 5000 Musicians who spe-
ialize in theatre, music hall and
inema Orchestras there are barely
ne hundred without work.
The fact that there is dancing
everywhere creates a
cen demand for instrumentalists,
lany of whom earn more than two :
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-22

beautiful opera house, which failed
ten years ago, is now being used as
movie theatre, while the "Old
Vic" is now running only light
opera. Convent Garden will open
in January with an American COM
edy played by George Robey, Eng
lands premier comedian.
Prof that the average Londoner
is ardently fond of birds was fur
nished this week when the report
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-22

tempts esince tn war to reintroduc
opera on a gradn scale they all have
been failures.
Convent Garden is not the only
theatre that has been forced to give
up grand opera, for out of the many
houses which in prewar days pro-
Queer operathere none now which
can be called London's home CT
grand opera.
The late oscar Hammerstein's
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-22

of the untimely death of several
score of gulls. out of the thousand
that daily flutter over the foggy
Thames, was given prominent space
in the metropolitan newspapers and
called forth general Indignation
One of the oldest customs in Lon
don is the feeding of the gulls
along the Thames embankment
where hundreds of persons daily
stand, throwing breadcrumbs' into
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-22

the air and watching the sv|
gulls catch the morsels on the
with uncanny accuracy.
The other day the bodies
number of gulls were found fld
in the river. An investigation
closed the fact that some prsol
stead of throwing bread cruml
the birds, had fed them mai
the phosphorus ends of which
oned and killed them.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-22
ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of The Peoples Bank of
Crescent City, Florida, will be held
at the office of the Bank on Monday,
January 9Th, 1928.
a 3. HARRISON, President.
W. A. WARNER, Cashier.
12-22-29.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-12-22
Two Business Men
Meet Accidental
Death at Daytona
nv Associated Presnl

Daytona, Dec. 22-Two persons
met death by accident here today.
f. A. Branch, business man, was
killed when the shotgun he was
cleaning was accidentally discharg
ed. and Murray Foltz, an accountant,
was killed when motor bus struck
the bicycle he was riding.
Głos polek., 1922-02-08

WstrZasaja organizmem ludzkim
ami w czastce tel wszechmocnej 20
tegi, jaka posiadaja dzwieki W
swei kolejnoSci masie (w melo-
dyi harmOnii). Muzyka juz z ma
tury swego tworzywa fizycznego
(dzwlekow) rOzporzadza potega.
o ktorej ladna lima sztuka marzvj
ME moze, potega fizyologiczna.
DZieki wstrzaSowi caIegO orga-
nizmu wzruszenia udzielane dzwic
kami 2 nieZr6wnana szybkoScia.
powsZechnoScia r0inOrodnoScia
ogarniaja wszystkie o$rOdki ner
wy ludzkie, ME pozostawiaiac "a
dnego w spOkoju. S4uchacz zmie-
MIA sic w tysiackrotny instrument
muzycZny W harmOnijnym zespole
wszyStkich swych wladz. kt6-
rych kazda ma swoi spoS6b wt6ru
Je otrZymanemu WZruSzeniu. Tym
5poSobem, gdy wrazenia wzroko-
we dOcieraja tylkO do wierzch-
Mich warstW ciafa duszy, zatrZv
mulac sic na tel lub innej gEeboko
sci w OkreSlOnych granicach led
nego jakOby szybu ieSli dusze G1
kopalni pOr6wnamy). to wraZenia
siuchowe rozchodza sic biyskawi-
cznie po calej kopalni, lax iest
g+eboka i sZerOka. A kazde z tych
wrazen nieSie budzi odpowiednie
Wzruszenia. ze zaS. Ogarniaiac ca
lego czlOwieka przestrzennie. mu.
zyka rozWija sic nadtO W katego-
ryach cZasu, grOmadzac koleino
Zmieniaiac wZruszenia. gdy po-
przednie jeszcze zyja echowo, wiec
fatWO w tel obrazOwei prz~noSni
zrozumiet. ze pod wzgIedem pelni,
wSzechstrOnnoSci, bogactwa. r6a-
norodnOsci / harmOnii wzruszeh
muzyka ME mOze mice wsp0Izawo
dnika. Il tego Ogladane stanowi-
ska, inne sztuki wydadza sic nam
bardzO. bardzo ubozuchne.
Stad otto plynie owo upoienie ar
tyStyczne, kt6re Jest przywileie lem
muZyki. Wzruszcnic muzyczne ME
pozostawia W odbiorcy swym zad-
neJ reszty ObOietnei. Muzy ka. ie-
dyna w5r6d sztuk, jest aywioEem.
Przez tw6rce organizowanym, kieF
zanym, HerOwanym. lecz dla cd
blorcy - hywioiem. DlategO 20 do
strzezono W niei pierwiastek dy-onf
zyJski. DIatego zawsze nasuwa sic
porownanie jej do kapieli W ocea-
ME. RzezkoSC, ktora " ciele du.
sly zjawia sic zawsze po wyslu.
chaniu dobrego dzieIa muzyczne.
go, jest wynikiem owego wszech-
(Dokoiczeuie ma str 3.eD.
Głos polek., 1922-02-08

przedmiot0w. WzrusZenia otrzv-
manegO cd wnetrZa danego koScio
Ia mkt ME moze OddZieliG Cd wi
dzenia tego mianowicie wnetrZa.
t. !. Od jednegO okreSlonego, hJn-
kretnegO przedmiOtu. To samo Jest
tancem, dzielem aktOra, dra-
maturga, rzeZbiarza, MALARIA i ~
sownika. Jedna tylko muzyka ME
uzywa pOSrednictwa przedmiOt6w
JeJ wzruszenie urOdzone w duszy
tw6rcy bezpoSrednio budzi wzru-
szenie w duszy odbiorcy. Innemi
slowy muzyka jest jedyna sztuka.
kt0ra daie wzruszenia czyste. bez
przedmiotowc.
I tego wynika nieznana innym
sztukOm OgrOmna sWobOda odbior
cy charakterze i bogactwie wzru
szeh, jake sic w MIN pod wpIy-
ven muzyki budza. Zadnego z
tych wZruszcn ME obciaza i ME
Ogranicza prZedmiOt. Zadnemu
wzruSzeniu muZycznemu ME prze-
szkadza przedmiot CORY narzuco
ny. WzruSzenie muzyczne W od-
biorcy moze rozwiiaG sic we wszy
stkich kierunkach moaliwoSciach
lego wiasnei duszy. Individual.
nose OdbiorcY w muzyce niczem
ME Jest skrepOwana. MOie -ona W
sWel wyObrazni plastycznei pod
k4adac pod dane wzruszenie mu.
zyczne Jake jej sic pOdOba przed
miOty, sceny. zdarzenia, ziawiska
- do woli, albo ME pOdkladaG ia
dnych. Siuchacz muzyczny stale
sic wsp6ltw6rca artysty ma rozle-
glych, niemal n'eogranltAonych
przestrzeniach wszystkich sWych
zmys}6w. pragnieh. mar2eh, do
Swiadczen, uczrG. wrazeh, oraz
nieskohczonych ich kombinacyi.
co wiecei wOlny odtyranii
przedmiotU sluchacz muzycznv
moze pod iedno to samo dzieio
muzyki ukladaC "a kazdym ra
zem inne Swiaty zmyslowe, uczl-
GLOVE umyslowe. TIA bezprzed-
mlotowosci wynikaiaca bezpoared
niosc wzruszeh muzycznych, ia
woInosc sluchacza, ia wsp6ltw6r-
czoSc jest czarem naiwyzszym. kt6
rego zadna lima s2tuka pr6cz mu
2yh dac ME moze. To wlaSnie lest
jei kr0lewskOSG.
Zatrzymajmy sic wreszcie ma
petni wzruszen muzycznych ma
upojeniu. Me bede sic tu wdawaE
W rozprawy fizyologiczne; wystar
czy gdy pOwiem, czem vie kaz.
dy, re 2adne wrazenia zmyslowc
ktoremi sztuki sic poslugujq, ME
Głos polek., 1922-02-08

WresZcie Zawiera w sobe czastke
aktorstwa calkowicie wspiera
sic ma muzyce, bez kt6rei istniec
ME moZe.
W tym krotkim przegiadzie ie-
dna tylko muzyka zostaje ma ubo-
czu, lub ponad sztukami, iako sztu
ka bezwzglednie samodzielna. IN
ne sztuki korzystaja Z jeJ pomocy,
ale Ona - ME potrZebuje nicZyjei
Intuicya cziowieka zapewne do
strzeg@a te jej samodzielnoSG i kr6
lewska samotnosc, wiec zlozy1a
jej hold nalezny. Studyum anali-
zy krytycznej potwierdza siusz-
nose tego hoidu.
Wyjatkowe stanOwiSko muzyki
jeszcze wieksza siia wystapi w
drugim pewniku w JET, wbrew
innym sztukom, bezprzedmiOtowo-
sci i, co "a TEN idzie, bezpO$rednio
sci.
zr6dlem kazdei sztuki (w tw6r
cy) jej celem Wv odbiorcy) jest
wzruSzenie. Pomiedzy temi dwo-
ma krancowymi punktami w kaz-
DEF sztuce (procz muzylD istnie-
Je, musi istniec przedmiot, iako
nosiciel tego wzruszenia. Wszyst-
kie pr0cz muzyki sztuki Opieraia
sic ma Oku, ma widziaInoSci Swia-
ia. Jedna tylko muzyka panuif
mad zmys1em sluchu. kt6ry Jest
bezprzedmiOtOwy. Uczynmy prze-
glad. Bez przedmiotu jakO swego
nosiciela ME mOga istnieG rysu-
mex, malarStwO, rZezba archite-
ktura, czyli sztuki plastyczne, roz
wijajace sic wyfacznie " prze-
strzeni Ca ME w czasie). Poezya
dramat muSza wZruSzenia swoie u
cieleSniac w postaciach ludzkich
w przyrodzie widzialnei bar.
dzo szczuplym jedynie zakresem
wzruszen bezprzedmiotOwych, ma
ktore sic moga pOwolywaC droga
oplsowa. AktorstwO taniec upie-
raJa sic wrecZ ma czlowieku Wi
dzialnym, jako ma swym przedmio
Gle, bez kt6rego istnieG ME moga.
Tym oto sposobem W kazdem
dziele kaAdej tych sztuk niemal
kazde wzruszenie poszczeg6lne, a
W cafOsci dziela - bezwarunko-
wo kazde wzruszenie og6lne ME
rozfacznie zwiazane jest tym a
ME innym przedmiotem, lub sze-
regiem przedmiot6w. Wzruszenia
otrzymanego cd wierSza SIowac.
kiego "Smutno mi, Boze!" Mkt ME
moze oddzieliG w sobie od bocia.
now. morza, Sonca zachodzacego
i t. d. t. j. od danego tam szeregu
Głos polek., 1922-02-08
~a MUZYKA - KROLOWA SZTUK e-,
No. 6.

Utarl sic wSrod ludzi prZydo-
mex dla muzyki: kr0lowa sztuk.
CzyjaS intuicya s}usZne i trafne
znalazla okreSlenie, ale Swiado
nose wiedza ludzka daleko "a
MIA pozosta{y w tyle. Przyjmuje-
my powtarzamy prZydomek mu-
zyki - ma wiare, lub dzieki temu.
re i nasza intuicya odpowiada nan
zgoda wewnetrZna. Lecz gdy sic
zdarzy potrzeba udowodnienia sfu
sznosci tel navy - chocby pred
samym soba, czlowiek naprozno
umysl sw6j wysila i stale bezrad-
ny. Moze przeto przyda sre komu
w tel sprawie niniejsZe male stu
dyum analiczne.
Studyum to ME jest przygodne.
Wynik}o ono z przemyslanego !
sci$le zbudowanego systemu flo
zoficznego sztuki. Il tej obzsernei
CaloSci wysnute wnioski stwier
dzaja, re wyjatkowe stanOwiskO,
Jake muzyce wSrod sZtuk przyzna
jenny, opiera sic ma trzech pewni-
kach: 1. muZyka Jest sZtuka wy
jatkowo samodzieIna samotna,
g muzyka jest iedyna sZtuka be1
przedmiotowa bezpoSrednia, oraz
3. ona jedyna daje pe}nie wzru-
szeh upojenie bez jakichkolwiek
reszt obojetnych. Omowimy te pc.
wniki kolejno.
Z wyjatkiem muzyki kazda sztu
ka lima albo we wszystkich swych
dziefach, albo W ogromnej wick
szoSci musi korzystac 2 pomocy
tej lub owej sasiady. Rysunek 2
bardzo nielicznemi wyjatkami ko-
rzysta re Srodkow malarskich --
swiatiocienia i podbarwien. Ma
larstwo, pr6cz tax elementarnych
zdarzen jak Sciana lub materyaE
jednolicie barwione, ME moze nj
gdzie obyc sic bez rysunku. Rzez-
ba (pr6cz masek) ma w swej pod
stawie pierwiastek architektoni-
czny, bez kt6rego fizycznie ist-
nice ME moze Architectural szczo
drze sobie korZysta dZiel rysun-
kowych, malarskich rzezbiar-
skich, a rzezba szczeg6lniei wcho
dzi w skiad architektury integral
ME. Poezya ma W sobie skladnik
muzyczny W dzwieku slow, ich ry-
tmie / rymie. Dramat ME moze ist
nice bez poezyi "a wiec / czastki
muzyczneD lub tez aktorstwa, zas
petny dramat (teatralny) korzy-
sta re srodk6w muzyki, poczyi, ak
torstwa i malarstwa. Aktorstw5
ME moze istnieG bez darmatu, a
mepe4ne jest bez poezyf. Taniec
Głos polek., 1922-02-08

" and ' gTa order No. Of 1 S 'fesd es
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-17

Without this service $4,000 cars OF farm
and livestock products would have remained
on the producers hands; $4,000 cars Of man
ufactured articles would not have been de-
liyered TO merchants and consumers; 1900
cars OF mining products would have stayed
in the ground and 10000 cars of forest pro-
ducts in the woods and at the mills, while
hundreds OF thousands Of pieces Of less
than car load freight, shipped in several
thousand package cars, would not have
moved.
The rates paid for this transportation,
vital to the communities served by the rail
way, averaged a cent and a quarter per ton
per mile-oneffth less than the average rates
paid last year. To move q ton OF freight a
mile for such a sum is q genuine service to
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-17
PERIcLEAN SOCIETY.

The Periclean Debating Society met
Wednesday afternoon, Nov. s, 1922,
and carried out the following pro-
gram
Debate: Resolved, That High
School Examinations Should be Abol-
|ished."
Affirmative. j. Bolen, James
Page.
Negative-Terry Wright, Henry
Kolwyck.
After a very interesting discussion
the judges gave the decision to the
affirmative:
-. o. Brown as : Teacher"-Irby
Park.
A very interesting edition Of the
Periclean Weekly was read by Edi-
tor Charles Deere.
There being no further business, the
society adjourned.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-17
WRIGHT-PARK RIA


The greatest trial, possibly in the
history of the Periclean Society was
held last Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 9th,
when Terry Wright and Irby Park APP
lpeared for trial, charged with the aw-
Iful crime, failing to do their duty as
committeeman. The State was ably
represented by Acknowledgement.
Bob Pope and H. J. Bolen, while the
defendants acted as their own law
yers. The court room was filled with
interesting parties, and mere specta-
tors rs well. The jufy was composed
of the highest femanine type. They
were Mary E. Bali, Angelina King
and Mary Francis Phillips. The wit
nesses were questioned and examined
thoroughly before the patient jury.
Sheriff Charles Deere had everything
as quiet as you seldom see a court
room, when the time for arguing the
case before the jury was at hand. H.
j. Bolen was first to appear in de-
fence of the Society and compared
Wright and Park with that Of Aaron
Burr. He said, "They knew the law,
that the part violated by them was
formerly one Of their advocated poll
cies, and had become a law through
their influence and as they had fallen
a victi INTO it first; were trying to
evade it." He argued throughout in
the style Of the mighty Cicero. Then
Park made an argument in his own
defense, that brought emotion over
the jury. Then Wright appeared in a
matchless way, in his own defense.
He like Contiline, of old, made himself
innocent before his followers. Then
Attorney-Ge General Pope, like the
mighty Gladstone, arguing for a bet
ter Brition, he was arguing for the
sake of the Periclean law, and for the
preservation Of the Pericleans, as a
law-abiding body to convict them. The
jury had listened well and seemed ia
tigued. No n could have told what
the verdict was going to be. Judge
Winslow now gave out his charge.
They then proceeded from the court
room. Sheriff Deere headed the pro-
cession. The courtroom was silent: /
all were anxious to hear what the YER
dict would be; the jury returned and
the 'forewoman" read: mot guilty"
Then the jury was discharged. and !
left without expressing opinion;
others congratulated the defendants.
Thus ended the most exciting trial ev-
er held before a Periclean Judge.
The report Of the meeting Of Nov.
Ii, 1922, viii appear next week.
HENRY K0LWYCK, Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-17
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN
1920 AND 1922 ELECTIONS.

Exact figures are lacking TO show
just how wide the differences were
between 1922 ard 1920.
In New York state there was the
greatest divergence, numerically. Mr..
Harding carried the State by nearly
LOO, 900 in 1920. Wadsworth, who
was the Republican nominee for Unit
ed States Senator in that year, won
by more than a half million votes.
Last Tuesday, Smith, Democratic
candidate for Governor, won by about
100000, while Copeland, compare
lively unknown, running al the Demo-
cratic nominee, was elected to the
Senate by near SOC, 900. 1t was the
independent voter who was RESPONSE
BILE, Just as was the case in 1920.
Massachusetts, went Republican in
1920 by more than 400, 1000. Last
Tuesday Senator Lodge won by less
than 1000 votes, and that as a result
of the greatest pressure the federal
administration could bring to bear in
his behalf.
Harding carried Maryland in 1920
by more than $4,000. This year as a
protest, a Democrat Senator has been
elected by a decisive majority.
In Michigan. Harding's1920 major
ity was $40, 1000. Last Tuesday the
Democratic candidate for United
States Senator swamped his Republi-
can opponent.
In Minnesota Harding's marjority
was nearly 400, 900. This year a DEM
ocratic Senator succeeds a Republic
can.
Missouri gave Harding 100000 ma
jority and elected at the same time
a Republican Senator. Il now returns
d Democrat to the Senate and elects
a Democratic governor.
Montana went two to one for Hard
ing and this year it is emphatically
Democratic.
In Nebraska this year a Democrat
nc Senator gives way to a Republican
but a Democrat was elected governor.
In 1920 the state went for Harding by
near 10000.
New Jersey has just elected a Dem
ocrat to the Senate and one to the
g%oyernorship. Two years ago
Harding won through by 100000.
Nevada and New Hampshire, far
apart geographically, which gave
Harding enormous majorities in 1920,
came together politically this year in
opposition to the party in power.
In the Presidents own state, he
and his party are no longer dominant.
Last Tuesday made a Democrat the
states next Governor, throughRepub-
leans won other offices by a very thin
majority. The huge majority Of AGO.
600 in 1920 had dwindled to nothing
ness.
The reversal in Oklahoma was
practically complete. Democratic dis
appointment two years ago over that
states action was great. This year
the story is very different.
Delaware is one Of the two very
states. 1t Tuesday elected a Demo
crat to succeed a Republican in the
Senate. The other small state is
Rhode Island, which also elected al
Democratic Senator.
Indiana swung strongly back to-
ward political normalcy by selecting
as successor to Senator New a senator
of the type and political faith of
Voorhees,, Turpie, Hendrix and Shiv-
In Washington and West Virginia
At was a continuation of the same sto-
ry.
Wyoming put the screws on by de-
feating' the Republican House leader
for the Senate and electing a Demo-
Wyoming in 1920 went by more
than two to one for Harding.
The story in Tennessee is somewhat
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-17
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

The First M. E. Church League will
meet November 10th, 1922, 6:15.
Subject:-"Week day Religious
Education"
Song-Onward Christian Soldiers.
Scripture Reading-Carlus john
son.
Prayer-Miss Elberta Holmes.
"Sumbeams Bright"-Trula Frank
lin.
1.-THE Worlds best literature and
how it is being taught in our daily
schools"-Ray Herndon.
Solo-Cornelia Huntsman.
What Religion First" means
Cecil Albin.
Benediction.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-17
TWO TENNESSEANS IN GAY
PAREE."

A postcard or "carte postale" IS
the French have it, dated back the
last day Of October, in the City Of Par
is, France, was received from our es-
teemed friend. the Hon. Newton II.
White, Of Giles county, who with his
wife, has been visiting most Of the at
tractive cities of Europe-starting at
Lodon, then across the Canal 70 Ber-
lin, Coblenz, Geneva, Rome, Paris;
then for six days over the ~battlefields
Of the World War, by auto, making a
tai which Newt says SIS all too large
for the mind-only the eye can take it
in" Mr.. and White were to leave
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-17

Paris Nov. End for Lond
visit Scotland and re-crosi
tic for the good old U. {
been. doubtless, the gres
fence and one Of the gre
ures in the lives Of Mr..
White, for their elder $
who is in the United Sta
located in London and to
was their main object in
briney deep. After their
Giles county, where they
~ home and magnificent
acres. Mr.. White has ASST
be will spend the renal
days playing land workii
Of Country Gentleman"
be many years before th
tain falls.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-17

the farming, Industrial and Business life Of
our section.
Proud Of its record during the past four
months and realizing the severe demands
that will be made upon it this winter, the
railway is making every effort to meet the
transportation needs Of its territory.
To that end it has ordered and will soon
have in service fifteen new locomotives, one
thousand new freight cars and fifteen new
steel passenger train cars, the whole costing
$2,7OO, 100000. Besides the new equipment,
repair forces have reduced to normal the
number Of bad order freight cars on the road.
This equipment, and all the other facilities
of the railway, are at the service Of the Cen.
trail South.
w. r. COLE, President.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-17

We will save you from IS to $40 on
every pair Of high grade spectaeles.
guarantee the gold and that they suit
you perfectly. II this appeals to you
come TO see US when you need glasses.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-17

different. Two years ago the state
went for Harding, something very
radical and totally unexpected. 1t had
never gone for a Republican candidate
for President Yet this year it has
fallen back into line with a big ma
jority for the Democratic candidate
for Senator, who represented the
states protest against Republican ma
tional control.-Nashville Banner.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-17

Rusty nail wounds, fostering sores,
burns and scalds heal rapidly when
Liquid Borozone is applied. It is
both antiseptic and healing. Price,
SOC, Coo and $1.20. Sold by Watson
Parker Drug Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-17

1t has been given out that in the
event United States Senator John X.
Shields is appointed to the United
States Supreme court by President
Harding, Gov. Taylor will appoint a
Johnson City Republican newspaper
mar named Guy l.. Smith to the Sem
ate-in fact, Gov. Taylor is credited
with having stated that he would APP
point Smith. "Uncle ALI" don't seem
to have taken to the suggestion of ap-
pointing a oma Senator in the
event there is a vacancy. Smith has
built up the Johnson City Chronicle.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-11-17
WHEN TRANSPORTATION COUNTS

Then til that THE NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA 6 ST. LOUIS
RAILWAY, with its seventy year record Of service, may be counted on.
Since July L, 1922, in a time Of transportation difficulties, the
Railway has moved more than 100000 car loads Of freight a total
distance Of more than fhny million car miles.