davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23
So cooling and feels so good to the
Elk Quinine and sage.

So cooling and feels so good to the
head--Elk Quinine and sage.
Will webb brought to town Thurs
day from the farm Of A. R. Appleby
near Claybrook a cotton bloom and
ball--the first bought to this office.
Henry Wilson, q good farmer, five
miles North of town, had the very bad
luck to lose good mule last Saturday
night. The mule was discovered to be
sick, in the pasture, in the afternoon,
and died before ten o'clock that night
with pneumonia, Mr.. Wilson believ-
ed.
Ernest Arnold, wife and little son,
William, left Saturday morning of
last week for an extensive visit to
Mrs. Arnold's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe l.. Hearn, in Black Oak, Ark. Mr..
and Mrs. u. G .Hearn left Wednes-
day for visit to the family Of Soups
parents.
Hoo boo for fliese-sprayer free.
Elk.
Isham H. Hearn, who lives on
Broadway, West of Lexington,
"makes his jack" this Summer on red
clover hay. He says he will put away
at home about $4,000 worth and sell
$4,000 worth. Several parties : in
Lexington have bought loads Of this
hay from Mr.. Hearn at $1.00 per hum
dred-and the bag extra well cured.
Elder /. A. Douthitt, of Sedalia,
KY, will begin q series Of services az
the Christian church next Sunday
morning. Mr.. A. J. veteto will have
charge Of the singing and everybody
is invited to come. Elder Douthitt 10
q man of wide reputation As . preach
er and his sermons will be appreciat-
ed by all who hear him.
Henry Fisher, Assistant Federal
District Attorney. located at Jackson,
spent the last weekend here and Mrs.
Fisher and son went by on their way
to Nashville. Mr.. Fisher says he
spent the days in Lexington as . sort
Of outing, simply because he found it
pleasant-and then Henry knows that
all Of Us like to have him with US.
Poison wheat, rat paste, rat snap
and all kinds Of rat poison.-Elk.
We had with US last week an old
man giving his name as Thornton,
who claimed to be q Confederate vet
eran The old gentleman was not beg
ging, but selling pencils and shoe
strings He slept out doors his first
night here but after that was cared
for at night by a long-haired man
named Scott, who has been here for
several weeks.
The sweltering heat Of day after
day last week was the greatest ex-
perienced here in June for many
years, the mercury standing at from
81 to 100 degrees in the shade &C
cording to the location of the Their
mometer. We remember a similar
JuEe many years ago. the whole Sum-
mer was hot and that year an excel
lent cotton crop was made.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23
CONGRESS-.

We are authorized to announce
Arch N. Patterson, Of Hardin county,
q candidate to represent the Eighth
Congressional District in Tennessee in
the Sixty Eighth Congress Of the
United States, subject to the Demo-
cratic vote in the Primary Of August
Bird, 1922.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23
CHANCELLOR.

We are authorized to announce W.
H. Denison, present Chancellor Of the
Eighth Chancery Division Of Tenness-
see, candidate for election to that
office in the regular election to be
held Thursday, August 3rd, 1922.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23
STATE SENATE.

We are authorized to announce
Hon. T. C. Long, Of Madison coun-
ty, candidate to represent the Twen-
ty-fifth Senatorial district, composed
Of the counties Of Madison, Hender-
son and Chester, in the next General
Assembly Of Tennessee, subject to the
Democratic voters Of the district in
primary election, August 3rd, 1922.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23
Local and Personal
Icy-Hot bottles.-Elk.

Nseee@sessesee ssssesss$
Icy-Hot bottles.-Elk.
Mrs. John F. Logan spent last Fri.
day and Saturday in Memphis.
Mesdames Felix Greasy, Willie
Darden and Miss Ruth Unidentified
motored to Jackson last Friday.
Miss Lucille Hart spent weekend
at home after attending the Union
University Summer School at Jack
son.
The two small rains of Sunday af-
ternoon were followed by big down.
pour Tuesday morning-and all were
needed.
Cow ease and sprayers.-Elk
Walker Bailey came over from Cow
ington last Sunday in his auto-on
purely social business" as our cor
respondents state it.
There was a session Of the Circuit
court last Saturday, Judge T. A. Lam
caster presiding in the place Of Judge
Barham.
Henry Wilson came in last Friday
with a sample box of fine Early Har-
vest apples, which he contributed to
the Progress family.
Mrs. H. W. Bachelor, Mrs. M. B.
Osborne and little son, Robert, are on
an extended visit to Mrs, Bachelder's
daughter, in Hard, Ark.
Base ball goods (Reach) Elk.
0zro Wilson has a remarkable plow
mule-a high stopper and fast walker
in spite Of its IS years, and Mr.. Will
son has owned it Is years.
All those wanting bread for barbe-
cues are requested to give US q few
days notice that we can have it ready
when they call.-LEXINGTON BAK-
ING COMPANY.
Miss Elizabeth Beasley returned
last week from Memphis and was ac-
companied home by Misses Ethel
Rockholt and Mary Sue Cuttings,
both Of whom are still here.
Special porch floor paint.--Elk.
Rev. Stanfill, Of the Lexington Cir
cult visited relatives in Atwood last
week and while there attended the
Conference at Pleasant Hill church
conducted by Presiding Elder Butts.
Rev. Fleetwood Ball and three chill
dren (all except the baby) left Mon
day in their auto for Paris to Visit
Bro. Balls parents, Rev. and Mrs.
Martin Ball, and sister, Mrs. Howard.
A party composed Of Miss Blanche
Threadgill, Velmer Brooks, Lula Mae
Pearson, Mrs. W. L. Garden and Miss
Ruth Unidentified, left Tuesday for
Paducah, as representatives Of the
Epworth League.
The misery and depression caused
BY : billions and constipate 4 c6ndition
Of the system can b quickly removed
by using Herbine. It purifies,
strengthens and invigorates. Price
coo Sold by Watson Parker Durg Co.
So many Lexington people attended
the singing at Poplar Springs last
Sunday that we cannot attempt to
name them individually-but we can
stand as guarantee that all had
good time and got plenty Of dinner.
We sell Tanlac and Herbine.-Elk.
Homer Joyner turned up sick Mon
day morning and swore by the great
horn spoon that the cause Of his ILL
ness was some cucumbers he ate for
supper instead Of the dinner he got
outside Of at Poplar Springs that day.
T. B. Autry came over from Jack
son last weekend to again spend
some time in Lexington. Mr.. Autry
seems restored to perfect health,
which he attributes to the good water
Of Jackson, where he spent several
weeks.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23
ATTORNEY GENERAL.

We are authorized to announce T.
J. Murray, Jr., Of Jackson, candi-
date for the office Of Attorney-Gen-
eral Of the Twelfth Judicial Circuit
Of Tennessee, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENT
TRUSTEE.

TRUSTEE.
We are authorized to announce w.
w. Rogers as the Republican nominee
for Trutee Of Henderson county, in
the general election to be held on the
First Thursday in August, 1922.
We are authorized to announce
Carl w. Edwards candidate for the
office Of Trustee Of Henderson coun-
ty, in the general election to be held
Thursday, August Bird, 1922.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23

II you have r>=son to tt s. !
child is suffering from wprz5 6,
the safe course-use ThifXs -
Vermifuge. Worms can 70t = !
expelling influence. Prize. So So
by Watson-Parker Drug Go.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-06-23

James A. Henry, .boss rker,
brought to town last Satun| the
first basket of homegrown 81 6koes
OF the season. Jimmie san 4 had
his first ripe tomato about G 18th
inst, several days later the &ome
former years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb 4.-The state today completed it's case against Tex Rickard, accused of assaultins girls, the complaining witness being Alice Ruck, the charge being brought by the New York Society for Chil- dren's Aid The defense immediate ly moved for a dismissal of the case and the court set Saturday, February II. as the date for argument.
 Rickard stated shortly after his arrest he knew nothing of the case and did not even know the girl who brought such a charge. On the day the girl was placed on the stand, Mrs. Ruck rushed frantically to the witness stand and demandel her daughter. saying:
 q do not believe Tex Rickard had anything to do with my daughter. She has been trumped up on this charge. Come here. my daughter; let your mother take you home"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
Skirts Now Ordered Down
 $. A. Lassies Given Order

CHICAGO, Feb 4-The skirts O Salvation Army lassies must not be more than seven inches above the street level. according to an order issued here today by Commissioner William Peart, leader of the organiza- ton in 15 Midwest states.
 "A few years ago we were trying to persuade our women to wear them shorter said Commissioner Peart in commenting upon tho order "The skirt that trails in the dirt gather ing germs is menace to it's wear. CTS health. but the skirt that flaps
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
TWO NORWEGIAN AvIATORS TO GO
 WITH AMUNDSEN
Lieutenant and Sergeant to Accompany Explorer on
 Arctic Trip.

CHRISTIANIA, Norway, Feb. A. Two Norwegian ayiators, Lieutenant Omdal and Sergeant Odd Dahl. will accompany Roald Amundscn when he starts North again from Seattle, next May and will make dash for the North Pole by airplane.
 They will also carry a moving pic. ture outfit and about 30,000 feet of film. Two extra men have been engaged here by Amundsen for the expedition.
 Both Omdal and Dahl are expert wireless operators and expect to keep the Maud, Amundsens ship, in touch with Spitzbergen and to receive mes sages from the Norwegian wireless station at Stavanger.
 The two aviators will join the Maud at Seattle. The airplanes to be used in the North Pole dash will have motors of 60-horsepower. ac- commodate two passengers and be provided with skis and wheels.
 Only one machine will be used at time and the other held in reserve. As the Maud does not offer suffi- cient space. 9 shed must be built on the ice for them.
 The Norwegian army and navy have presented to the explorers the arms and munitions they may need and 60 boxes of specially selected provisions, tested by Professor Torup of the physiological laboratory of the University of Christiania, will be sent to Seattle for their use.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
CHARLES LYNCH NOT GUILTY OF
 ALLEGED CRIME
Wrangell Man Charged with Staying Japanese Is Set
 Free by Jury.
Special to The Empire. ]

KETCHIKAN. Feb. 4-Charles Lynch. of Wrangell. charged with first degree murder for the alleged staying of Harry Nakamoto, a Japa- nese. of Wrangcll. was found nos guilty by the jury here today The jury was out only four hours
 A plea of not guilty was entered before the court a week ago last Thursday. The trial began Monday. Lynch was defended by Judge James Wickersham.
 Witnesses who testified this week i"cluded Sara Lett. Louis Wig. Maggi Gunga and Sam Kakagundin of Wran- geil and Dr. A. B. Jones Of Peters burg. who was in Wrangell last fall The first four witnesses testified to having been near the scene of the at tack, alleged to have been made by Lynch upon Nakamoto, while Dr Jones testified that he had attended 'ha man before his death.
 The jury sitting on the case con sisted of J. P. Brisbois. R. A. Earth olomew. Alex B. Taylor. w C. Wick Continued on Page Six.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
TREATIES FOR
 FAR EAST ARE NOW REPORTED
Sixth Plenary Session of Arms Conference Is Be-
 ing Held Today.
OPEN DOOR POLICY IS
 AGAIN DECIDED UPON
Big Conference Will Prob- ably Come to End Monday
 Address by Harding.

WASHINGTON, Feb. A. - The Arms Conference moved swiftly to- wards the close with the sixth plen ary session held today.
 At the session it was formally announced that the Far Easterr treaty had been agreed upon, thi: restating the open door policy ano affirming a new territorial integrity to China.
 A new treaty for revising the Chinese tariff was presented.
 The way is now cleared for the final plenary session next Monday at which President Harding will attend. The conference will prob ably be marked on Monday by an address by the President thanking tho various delegations for thei, work and the progress made. to. wards a better understanding be. tween the nations of the world and the working out of the many problems.
 Solemn Warning.
 During the closing moments oi the plenary session this afternoon British Spokesman Balfour uttered a solemn warning that the world is expected to respect the settlements arrived at in good faith during the delibera tions of the Arms Confer ence and asserted that any nation which in the future aimed to trans gress the principles laid down with regard to China need not plead ig- norance nor seek to invoke secret understandings with minor Chinese officials.
 The sixth plenary session ad- journed at 2:3O o'clock this after noon and will adjourn sine die after Mondays session.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
IRISH SQUABBLE
 REGARDING LINE
 BETWEEN STATES
British Government Is Now Watching Controversy
 Grave Situation.

LONDON, Feb. 4.-The latest dis agreem ent between Michael Colin and Sir James Craig, over the boun dary of the Irish Free State, is draw ing the serious attention of the the boundary between North ard South Ireland is one of the 5rasa policies It is declared in officia, circles in London that the British government will stay out of the con trovtrs unless a decision is i'm possible tC be reached.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
GEN. PERSH|NC PLANS COMING TO
 ALASKA DURING COMING SUMMER

WASHINGTON, Feb 4. = Cen John J. Pershnig, Chief of Staff, has told Gov. Scott C. Bone, of Alaska that he plans trip to Alaska be- fore the coming Autumn. General Pershing will either make the Alaska trip with President Hard ing. now proposed in June, or go independently as the guest of Gov ernor Bone in August Genera Pershing said that he believes as commander of the armies of the United States he should famiiarize himself with the great Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
MOVIE ACTRESS NOW BELIEVED
 IMPLICATED MURDER OF TAYLOR
Claims Japanese More Intelligent
 Than Americans

CORVALLIS, Ore, Feb. A. The average intelligence of the people of the United States is equal to that Of pupil of the sixth grade in the public schools. Dr. Herbert L. Willett, of the University of Chicago, today made this statement to the delegates at the convention at the Oregon Agricultural College Dr. Willett said the United States ranks sixth in literacy among the nations of the world, with Japan ahead of the United States.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
NEW CLUES DEVELOP.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Feb A. Several clues, one on a new angle. are being run down today by the police in connection with the shoot ing of William D. Taylor. movie di- rector, at his home last Wednesday night or. ,Thnrsday morning.
 The police announced today that a certain movie actress, whom they decline to mention by name, is to- day the center of the investigation. The theory of revenge, with jealousy as the direct cause, is being an- alyzed.
 The police have also been inform ed that there are various love af- fairs at different times between Taylor and Mabel Normand. Mary Miles Minter and Neva Gerber.
 Taylors real name, according to the police, was William Dean Tan ner. This is according to informa- tion in the hands of the police. He probably used that name in the llOk tO IJVop ldy iOi lived in Chicago and was known as an art connoiseur. He married Ethel May Harrison, member of the original Florodora Company and had one child, Ethel, now IA years of age.
 In 1908, Taylor mysteriously dis appeared. Later his wife secured a divorce.
 Taylor was variously an art critic, mining engineer, Colorado railway constructor and at one time was in Prince Rupert.
 According to friends of Taylor, several days before the murder he was mysteriously apprehensive of an approaching tragedy. Edward Sands. discharged butler, whom the police are seeking was really Edward Strathmore who deserted from the army. The police believe he cashed many checks, signed by Taylor, or forging Taylor's name. according to the police.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04

around tho knees is pretty much of al m rlace to the modesty of the wo nan who wears it. The skirts is about the only thing which doesn't appear 10 be coming down these days and a back to normalcy drive on the too the morals of the rising generation"
 Commissioner Peart stated that the order would affect every Salya- ton Army member in 77 copI.rles and colonies where the organization operates with the possible exec tlon of China and Japan where most of the women wear trousers
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
Word Sober" Now Obsolete No? It Is in One Town

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. A. Prohibition has rendered obsolete the world sober" according to the city council here. and the term has been reiterated to the scrap heap officially by that august body. The council recently in considering an automo. bile ordinance which provided that certain persons must be sober and of good moral character" was sur prised when one member objected strennouJy to the inclusion of Sober"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
JUDGE CLAIMS
 GIRL INNOCENT
Everett Judge, from Bench Makes Statement Re-
 garding Murder.

EVERETT, Wash, Feb. 4.-Treva Pote, 15-year-old daughter of Mrs Bertha Wilkes, both of whom are accused of shooting Gus Danielson here on November 6. testified yes terday afternoon that she fired the second and third shots. This con tradic.s the signed statement made to the police on the night of the tragedy in which she claimed all shots were fired by her mother or by D nielsen as they struggled about the room.
 Judge Guy c. Aston sent the jury from the room and then said the girl was innocent. but had been put up to her testimony by her mother.
 The case will probably go to tha jury today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04

''It is a reflection on the govern ment and the constitution" the mem- Der said. Tt recognizes a violation of the law, and since we have prohi- bition it has become obsolete"
 The objection at first was not ta- ken seriously but upon insistance the term was eliminated by vote of 12 to 2. One councilman refused to vote. stating that he didn't know whether a man could be drunk or sober under the new order of things"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
French Memorial For American
 Aviators Planned

PARIS, Feb 4.-The French gov ernment has heartily accepted the plan for forming a special cemetery for the bodies of the aviators of the Lafayette esquadrille who fell for France. The cemetery will contain the memorial to all Americans killed in the French aviation service. The site is chosen south of Rheims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
Not Settled Yet Whether Kenyon Will Take Judgeship

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Feb. Unit ed States Senator William s. Kenyon has wired Governor Kendall he would not resign from the Senate to accept the judgeship on the Circuit Cour. of Appeals bench until the consttu- tlonal question as to the right to accept the latter post has been set tied
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
Twenty Four Miners Are
 Killed by an Explosion

GATES, Pa, Feb. 4.-The bodies of TWO more victims of yesterday s explosioh in the Gates mine of the H. c. Prick Coke Company were broue;l. out during the night. The two bodies recovered make a total sf "A Vi. tims.
 Officials are of the belief that but one more body remains in the m:nc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
Sacred College Fails to
 Elect New Pope Today

ROME, Feb. 4.-The second day Of the conclave of the Sacred Col lege to elect new Pope again wit nesses the casting of votes.
 This morning two ballots were ta- ken without result.
 This afternoon the third and fourth ballots resulted in no choice, accord ing to announcements.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
Heiress to Wed
 Russian Laborer With Long Name

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Mrs. Marion B. Beam, aged 45 years, heiress of Chicago, and her 23- year-old fiance. Anasyase An drevitch Von Siatskoy-Von Seat sky, Russian workman of Phila- delphia, have completed arrange ments for their wedding today at the Russian Cathedral of St. Nicholas.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04

SANTA BARBARA, Cal, Feb. A. More than 50,O0O clans were killed along the famous Pismo Beach by the cold weather of the last few days. H. D. Becker. of San Luis Obispo. fish and game commissioner for that dis trict, said. Thousands of seagulls and pelicans are 5warming the beach fcasting on the clans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
Difference in Facts.

According to many we'll known Interior persons now in Juneau and others who were associated with Taylor in theatricals Taylor was known under that name in Alaska. During the winter of 1908 Taylor played in Fairbanks and on the creeks with his own stock company. Previous to that time he played in Dawson. Returning to Dawson, Fay
 (Continued on Page SixD
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04

BERLIN. N H., Feb. 4-Arthur Walden, driving an American team of Eskimo dogs, won the 120-mile In ternational dog race, defeating Jean Label with Canadian mongrels Jacques Suzanne, of New York. was poor third in the race. Walden's 5 dogs were supreme in speed and en- durance.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
TAYLOR MURDER
 STARTS POLICE
 ON NEW CLUES
Movie Actress Believed to Be Involved-Police Work
 on New Theory. JEALOUSY MAY HAVE
 BEEN CAUSE OF CRIME
Various Love Affairs of Dead Movie Director Are Now
 Being Revealed.

BULLETlN-LOS ANGELES, Feb. 4.-The coroner's jury returned verdict late this afternoon that William D. Taylor died from a gum shot wound inflicted by a person unknown with homicidal intent. Only five witnesses were heard and the case closed suddenly for police purposes in order not to interfere with the investigation now being made.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
Henry Ford Bids High
 For Lincoln Motor Co.

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 4.-Repre- sentatives of Henry Ford today made the only bid for the property of the Lincoln Motor Company at the auc- tion held under direction of the Fed eral Court. The bid for the proper ty was S9000,000
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04
Former Alaskan Pleads
 Not Guilty of Murder

SEATTLE. Feb. 4.-Robert H. Eos ter, former Alaskan, alleged to have shot and killed his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Bushnell, on New Years day, entered a plea of not guilty on the charge of first degree murder when arraigned today before Superior Court Judge Everett Smith.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04

(Continued on Page Six.D
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-02-04

tcontinued on Page Six)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-19
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este Ill Iulil MANU-.
M pot fnchipni guvernare IN
Romania Mare fara dansul.
Nh Ger concursul nimanui, dal
in sufletul meu nu s'a rlpt nici
0 legatura. Poate Fl deosebirl
de metoda, lar eli stu ca MI me-
todele uncsc traiul, ci principiile
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ell orice partid, Gu orice ON pt
care til da. Gel dintai cere nea.
parat inlaturarea oricui s'a facu,
vinovat de crime fata de patrit
sau fata de democratic.
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mocrati.
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lucrare Gu tiranii faradelegilol
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de dezertiune aruncate in tran
see. Deci Impede: colaborarea c,
acei earl reprezinta de drept pro.
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teapta cere de la moi, atat de Il
delegati intre carl recunosc vech
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| (Din 'Gaz. Transilvaniei"