davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
.wILDERsvILLE HIGH SCHOOL.

..WILDERSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL.
Come to the play Friday night and
hear the music by the Yuma band.
We are all glad that test week is
over.
Come to the play here Friday night.
The Yuma players will present 3-act
drama entitled Light House Man."
Bertha Robbins and Cornelia Walk
er happened to the misfortune of in
juring finger each while playing
basketball.
The basketball team from Clarks-
burg, won game from our team here
last Saturday.
Primary teacher, Mrs. ]. d. Tilson,
spent last Friday night in Lexington
and attended the teachers meeting
Saturday.
Don't forget the society Friday
night. We are going to have a good
program.
Farm Demonstration Agent II. A.
Powers visited our school last week.
Hear the band concert in front of
the postoffice Friday afternoon. The
Yuma players give free musical con-
cert at five o'clock.
Miss Stella Parker, a former stu
dent, of Union University, entered
school here last week. We welcome
here among us for she is a splendid
young lady.
Prof. McPeake attended the teach
ers' meeting in your city Saturday.
The girls basketball team is doing
some hard practicing this week.
Shade Azbill, patron of Route No.
2, was visitor at our Society Friday
afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Spellings was a Wis
itor in our school last week.
Following are the leaders for the
past month:
Primer.
]. Sam Ringgold, William Thiemsn,
William Rosser.
First Grade.
John Williams, Tom Azbill, Neil
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
CHAMEBRLAIN'S COUGH RENE
by AIDS NATURE.

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration, opens the secre-
tons and aids nature in restoring the
system to a healthy condition. Thous-
ands have testified to its good quail
tiles. Try it when you have cough
or cold. All druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03
By MRS. B. E. TODD

We're guests of their daughter, Mrs. ]
c. Britt, one day last week.
Ernest Francisco, of Huntingdon
was here Sunday on social business
Miss Elizabeth Spellings, of your
city, was here Wednesday night Of
last week on business.
Little Miss Annie Louise Britt Wis
tied relatives in Yuma last weekend
J. d. and Florence Tilson, students
in the Clarksburg High School, spent
the weekend with homefolks. !.
John Parker was in Yuma Tuesday
on business.
The Yuma Improvement Club will
present a 3-act Drama at the school
building here Friday night, entitled
Light House Man" Their band will
also furnish some good music. You
are invited to come.
L. R. Hall, clerk in the ]. c. Britt
store was sick few days last week.
/. Cashier Nj. c. Rosser was in your
city last Thursday on business.
Elder J. c. Lewis, of Stray Leaf,
was here the first Of the week.
Postmaster F. NJ. Orr was in your
city on business Tuesday.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

Liquid Borozone is an efficient heal
ing remedy for human or animal
flesh. 1t mends a severe wound, sore,
cut or scratch in the shortest posi-
Bile time. Price 30c, Coo and $1.20.
Sold by Watson Parker Drug Co.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

Marshall Neilan produces the master
piece of his career: go And Get II"
is the biggest smashing hit picturdum
has offered in recent years. II is a
thrilling tale of the mysterious Inner
workings of a great daily newspaper.
hinged on the friendly rival Of two
star reporters working on one of the
most amazing and faeinating stories
ever ehronicled. II will b ethe positive
sensation of the picture world. There
are as many thrills in it is there are in
an areoplane ride.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-03

Union City has put the salaries of
all city officials back on the pre-war
basis and is thereby saving $4,000 a
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10
Back to normal qOeight in six qOeeks

A recent letter from travelling salesman tells
remarkable story.
"A year age" he says II was in very bad con-
dition-thin and anaemic-and weighed l4O lbs,
though am over six feet tall"
He began eating one cake of Fleischmann's
Yeast at each meal At the end of six weeks he
weighed ITO lbs, and today, II feel better than
ever have"
Eat f"O or three cakes day regHidrfy-plain, or
spread on crackers mixed with milk or 7udfer If you
prefer get SIX CAKES at time They SiH keep IN COOL dry
place for fSO three dd,s Begin at once to know 4gat
real health means! Be sure you get FIeehnanns Yeast
Al groeers have 1t.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

COMPLETELY UPSET.
Margie Wilmington, of
the Ziegfeld FOllies, and
famous as the pOssessor
of a pair of so-called
million dollar" pedal ex-
tremities. sails from New
York on the President
Roosevelt of the United
States Lines. and waves
au revoir to her friends
on the pier in this rather
startling and picturesque
fashion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

"a PERFECT FILM
FACE" is Norma Tai
madge's verdict on Mar
garet Leahy, the pretty
London lassie pictured
above, who. was selected
from among a hundred
British beauties to accom-
pany the Talmadge sisters
when they returned from
Europe last month. Watch
for Margaret's likable
features on the silver
screen in the near future
and see If you agree with
Norma. keystone
New-York tribune., 1922-12-10

HEAP BIG INJUNl A
striking bronze bust by
John ETH, New York
sculptor, of the great
chief, Oratem Sachem, Of
the Achkinkeshacky In
dians. whose home was
once near Hackensack,
and which was recently
presented to the Bergen
County Historical Society,
that we'll known New Jer-
sey organization for the
diffusion Of sound histor-
ical taste and the encour-
agement Of a patriotic
sentiment" DeWhf Ward
, 1922-04-06
1000 MINERS OUT IN WYOMING
Six Thousand Coal Mines Over the
Country Are Shut Down as Re
suit of General Miners Strike.

For the first time in the history of
the coal industry. both bituminous and
anthracite Goa fields over the United
States virtually are idle as the result
of the cessation of work by 600,O o
miners at midnight last Friday night.
Union officials asserted that 100000
non-union miners were included in the
walk-out and that 5000 of the 1900
mines In the country were shut down.
1t is said that 1000 Wyoming miners
are now out of work and destined to
loaf until some sort OF settlement is
reached between the union officials and
the mine operators. The Union Pacific
mines at Hanna, Rock Springs. KEN
merer n other points, and the Bur
lington mines at Gebo, Crosby, Sheri-
dan and n number of other points IN
the northern part of the state are 81
lent for the first time in many years.
and only a few small independent
mines are now operating. 1t is the
opinion of both he union officials and
the iii owners that several months
will be required to adjust the labor
troubles, and the fuel problem during
this period is likely to become Il very
serious TO the h~ouseholdcrs and
many industries over the country. and
especially those Of the larger cities.
, 1922-04-06

upon which the voter may express his
or her preference in the matter.
This proposition, as threshed out by
the Council, is considered an immense
.ly better proposition for the municipal
ity than could be had through granting
a franchise to any individual or cor
poration to build a waterworks sys-
ten. and much less expensive a matter
in the long run.
The proposed bond issue amounts to
100000. and if favorably voted upon by
the citizens, the plant can be installed
and put in full working order during
the present sumner season. While
ordinary bond issues usually require
some time for disposal after they have
been voted, no time would be lost in
that way in this case, as the bonds. If
voted, are already contracted for.
OF the several waterworks PROPOSE
tons considered here during recent
years. this is said to be altogether the
most practical, economical and desir-
able, and it is believed that when the
matter is fully understood by the PEG
pie there will be very little opposition
10 tie bond issue.
, 1922-04-06

81. -. % and "A. Block 10,
s. X. Il. K l. First Addition $4,000
, 1922-04-06
Proclamation of
Town Election
STATE OF J
County Of Carbon,
Town of Saratoga.


PUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY
ton will be held in the incorporated
= n of Saratoga, in Carbon County,
<yoming, h polling place of said
election to be at Town Hall, in said
Town, ON Tuesday, the 9th day of May,
1922, at which election there will be
elected the following officers for said
Town:
One Mayor, for term of IL year.
Two Councilmen, for terms of two
years each.
At said election the following prop
osition will also be submitted to a
vote of the qualified electors of said
Town: Shall the Incorporated Town
of Saratoga, in the County of Carbon
in the State of Wyoming, through its
Tow Council and proper officers, be
authorized to borrow the sum of $780,
10000 issuing therefor its coupon bonds
of the denominati II of $4,000 each.
payable thirty years after the date of
issue, redeemable at the pleasure of
said Town after fifteen Years, and
bearing interest at the rate of six DER
centum per annum, payable semi-an-
nually, for the purpose of construct
ing, maintaining and regulating n sys-
TEN of waterwOrks to supply the Town
of Saratoga with water for the extin-
punishment of fires n for supplying
the inhabitants thereof with water for
domestic, manufacturing and other
purposes?
The ballots to be used Mt said cleo
, 1922-04-06
to Issue Bonds for Water
works to Come Up at Town Election

AS n result of unanimous action TAX
en- by the Mayor and Councilmen of
Saratoga at the last regular meeting
of that body, n proposal to bond the
town for the purpose of constructing
"A municipal waterworks system will be
put up the the voters Mt the regular
town election on May 9th.
At the Monday night meeting of the
council, Mr.. Donald F.. Brown, repre-
senting Benwell, Phillips x Co, bond
buyers of Denver, offered a PROPOSE
ton from his firm. in which that firm
contracted to provide n market for the
bonds as soon as issued. After discuss
ing the proposal from all angles. the
contract was signed up and the neces
sary steps taken to put the matter up
to Il vote of the electors mt the regular
election. The full Xxi of the ordi-
nance passed, covering this matter, will
be found elsewhere in this issue of The
Sun, being a part of the published pro-
ceedings of the Council.
Separate ballots will be provided,
containing the words "For Water
Bonds" ahd Against Water Bonds
, 1922-04-06
FIRST JOINT STOCK LAND
BANK TO OPEN AT CHEYENNE
VIII Specialize or Land Loans to WyO-
ming Farmers-Harry Il. Hen
ders0n TO BE Appraiser.

Farmers of Wyoming and Colorado,
through an organization perfected in
Cheyenne last Saturday. are to be
placed ON an equal footing with live
stock men in the matter of loans.
Agencies of the War Finance Cor
p0ratiOn end almost exclusively ON
live stock and much time is lost ncgo-
tiating loan ON land through the fed
eral farm loan bank. This condition
prompted organization of the new in
stitution, the First Joint Stock Land
Bank of Cheyenne
The bank was organized by a group
of Wyoming bankers and under fed
eral supervision will operate in WyO-
ming and Colorado for the making Of
amortization loans on lands in the two
states. The bank win operate SINH
larry TO the federal land banks. but
its capital will be supplied entirely by
private interests and 1t will not be
subject TO certain of the restrictions on
the federal land banks.
Under the federal law. however. its
loans must he limited to & per cent in
tcrest, the interest ana installments Of
the principal being payable at semi
annual intervals during Il period Of 80
years.
II Is not designed as a profit making
enterprise. but as an agency for fl
naucing farmers and stockmen at u
ininimnm expense to the borrowers.
Its minimum capital will he S250,OO0.
The maximum loan permitted is $50.
600. Each loan must be made with
federal approval. Harry u. Hender-
son, Sr, OF Cheyenne. will be appointed
the governments representative as APP
p%raiser.
a partial list Of the organizers Of the
bank follows: G. l.. Beatty, Chcy-
, 1922-04-06

Lots 1, 2 and 3, Block IL, ii. &
G.. First Addition --- 10000
Lot 1. Block 4, II. & G. First Ad-
dition 10000
, 1922-04-06

CONTINUED on Page Four)
, 1922-04-06

enne; John w. Hay, Rock Springs ;
George Il. Abbott. A. ID. Johnston, j. n.
Mcdonald. b. T.. Yoder and ii. II. Yves
ton, all of Cheyenne; Z. j. Quealy OF
kemmerer, John Il. Higgins of Glen
rock, and a. j. Cunningham of Casper.
All Cheyenne banks except the Stock
Growers National are represented in
the new institution, which will be
open for business within 30 days at
the banking rooms Of the Unon Trust
Company.-Wyoming State Tribune.
, 1922-04-06
Drilling Operations Suspended.

All is quiet today at the Southwest
Petroleum Company's camp near Sara
toga. drilling operations having been
suspended for n few days while await
ing two carloads of 81 inch casing,
which is expected to arrive here ON the
Saturday train. The hole is now down
to n depth of 5000 feet and will be
cased full dep'h before drilling is re-
sumed. According to Manager Oberlee.
1t will likely require a week or more
to place he casing and arrange every
thing for resumption of drilling.
, 1922-04-06
Proceedings OF
Town Council
Saratoga. wyo.. April 1. 1922.

Saratoga, Wyo. April 1, 1922.
Regular meeting of Town Council
called to order by Mayor Winsor. Pres
ent, Councilmcn Dahl, Gross, Sowder
and Wilcox.
Minutes of meeting held March 9th
read and approved
Town t%reasurer's report read. as fol-
For the period from March 1, 1922.
10 and including March 81, 1922.
Receipts.
Balance on hand March /. 1922 $g1S.13
Received from Marshal, dog tax 1900
Total
Disbursements
Warrants as follows:
Light fund ------------ $116.25
Salary fund $500
BALANCE, April /, 1922 790.1S
Total -------------------$937.43
Moved md seconded that report be
accepted and filed. Motion carried.
The following bills were read:
Saratoga l.. IL. x z. Co, lights
March
G. II. Widrig, marshal salary 25.0O
Il. a. Gross. lumber - 80
Saratoga State Bank, interest
ON warrants --------------- 31.9I
Saratoga Sun, printing ------- 1857
Tilton & Son, nails - 1.S5
Moved and seconded that bills be al
lowed as read, and warrants drawn for
same. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded that Il tax levy
yielding $500 he asked for. and that
the Town Clerk notify the County
Clerk to that effect, Motion carried.
MIR. Donald f. Brown, representing
Benwell. Phillips x Co. of Denver.
then submitted to the Council a CON
tract pertaining to waterworks bonds.
Moved and seconded that the con
tract offered by Benwell, Phillips &
Co., pertaining to waterworks bonds.
be accepted, and that the Mayor and
Clerk are hereby authorized to sign
same, Councilmen Dahl. Gross, Sowder
and Wilcox voting Aye Motion
carried.
\ proposed written ordinance IF the
Continued on Page Four)
, 1922-04-06
FOR SALE.

The following Saratoga property.
Address Geo. A. Bible, Rawlins, Wyo.
Lot 3, Block ., II. & G. First
Addition 90
, 1922-04-06

Donald Rankin went to Encamp-
ment Sunday afternoon for a brief
visit with the homefolks. He returned
here on the Monday morning train.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
BHYEA, L0USZoBA
AND PAUL Y. CO. UI lO NAMED
AMONG CONTE NDERS FOR .IHllE

second Edward MCGUIRE. Mutual
Rowins club. Buffalo,; third, w. E.
Garrett. Gilmore. Bachelors Barge
club. Philadelphia: fourth. Russell
Goldman. Jr.. Union Boat club, Bos.
ton. Time. 1899 is.
intermediate eight cared shells:
Mimi. =. McGarter, Bow: G. Mark
ham. p. Fla2ten. J. Ellington. A.
.O'Bnen. b. Strong. g. Tart. b. For
ward. stroke; second. New Coohells
Rowing, club. New Rochelle. y. T.:
third. Arundel Beat club. Bsltimore;
fourth. Undine Barge club. Phslade!-
ph!a. Time. e:ss.
To Be International.
r Philadelphia. Aug. 4.-The Nation
al Association of Amateur Oaremen
at a meeting tonight decided to make
the regatta to be held here during
the seequi centennial IN 1926 an in
ternational event. Invitations will be
sent out at once to foreign rowing
clubs to send crews
An executive committee to serve I'M
I'll the annual meeting next March
was named as follows:
r. D.. penetre. Duluth: H. A. Gill
lespie. Baltimore: Henry Penn Burke,
Philadelphia: and John J. F. Mulca-
ny and James Pikington, New York.
William c. Mckinney. Washington
was elected to succeed the late John
!. Nolan of the same city. as secre-
tAry.
]. c. Karl. Of St Louis. urged the
association to award next years ma
tional regatta to his city. The award
will be made in March.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Is Strong Favorite To Win,
But l. Prepared For Hard,
Rough Contest; Opponent
Must Score Knockout Or
Be Fouled; Meet At Catch
Weights.

Michigan City, Ind. Aug. 5.-This
little city nesting in the dunes along
the shore of Lake Michigan today
was on the boxing map for the second
Tune within a month. Benny Leon
ard. worlds lightweight champion
will defend his title in a ten-round
no-decision bout this afternoon
against Ever Hammer. a rugged, ag-
gressive Chicago lightweight. They
will meet at catch weights and to take
the championship Hammer must
score a knockout OF be fouled by
Leonard. so
A month ago in the same ring
Leonard scored a technical knockout
over Rocky Kansas Of Buffalo, N. Y.
Hammer recently has scored a sem
sational comeback, after IS months
absence from the ring. He recently
earned newspaper decisions over
Richie Mitchell OF Milwaukee and
Charley White. of Chicago.
Leonard is a strong favorite to win,
but Is prepared for a hard rough con-
test, as he says he regards Hammer
AS one Of the divisions most danger
Gus left hand hitters. They met in
1916 before Benny had acquired the
championship from Freddie Welsh,
and Hammer gave Leonard a hard
tw~elve-rounds before Hammers
handlers stopped the bout after he
had been floored.
~ Three preliminaries will precede
the Leonardo Hammer contest and in
dications are they will. get into action
about 6 p. M, central standard time.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
GOLF TOURNEY
STARTS MONDAY
Local Club Members Il
Compete For Champion
ship of City.

The annual tournament for the
championship Of the Grand Forks
Golf club will begin on Monday. ac-
cording to o. W. Chaplin, local pro-
fessional. The opening play will be
tho qualifying round OF IS holes. the
low sixteen players to take part in
the final round.
Mr.. Chaplin will leave Monday for
Duluth. where he will take part in
the Minnesota open tournament to be
held on Tuesday and Wednesday. A
large field Of Gopher players is eu-
pected this year, some professionals
and amateurs being expected from
the Twin Cities. Among the we'll
known amateurs will be johnson and
Legg.
This afternoon play in the tour
namept for the Murphy-Grihin prize
Win take place and Will be continued
oyer Sunday. The prize is played
for four times during the season, the
player having the two low scores
winning. T. A. Toner is at present
low ~ .|.. H.-.#s. +. b.. ..-. - l-E.Ias
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
TWO St. LOUIS
TEAMS LEADING
Z. BOTH
Cardinals Defeat Phillies 8
to z; Browns Win From
Athletics.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-st. Louis teams
today were leading both major league
races. The Cardinals, by taking their
second straight victory from the
Phillies, 9 to Z, ascended to the top
when McGraw's Giants split a twin
bill with the Cubs. The Browns, in a
game of rs hits, Is Of which were
for extra bases. defeated the Ath-
letics. 8 to 4, and maintained their
one game lead over the Yankees,
who. with Ruth's nineteenth home
run OF the season.. were victorious
owe the Indians. z to s..
Two former Boston hurlers. Hugh
McQuillan and John Scott, hurled for
the Giants in the two games against
the Cubs. McQuiIlan, held up by
brilliant support for eight innings,
became too generous in the ninth and
the Cubs, with three runs, won. 3 to
2. Scott held the Cubs to seven hits
in the second game, winning, 2 to 1,
over the veteran Alexander.
Babe Adams. ".the aged" allowed
three hits in eight innings to Brave
Rain saved the game for Adams in
the ninth after Powell, had hit a
home run and two men with a single
and a double rested on second and
third with; two OUT But then the
game reverted to the eighth. The
Brooklyn club lost a heavy hitting
affair to the Reds, 8 to s..
Cobb's Tigers, with Dauss hurting
well. defeated the Red Sox. 2 to 0.
1t was Detroit's eighth straight VIC
tory.
from the White SOx, 3 to 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
new HARNESS
HISTORY MADE
Media Trots Mile Without
Pace Makers in 1894
At Toledo
nv The Associated Pres)

Fort Miami Park, Toledo. O., Ang.
MEDIA, the handsome daughter OF
Atlantic Express and Pleasant
Thought, made Grand Circuit harness
horse history here this afternoon by
trotting a faultless mile in 1859 IA
without pacemakerB.
Over what Grand Circuit drivers
said was the fastest track yet seen
here. the little daughter Of Atlantic
Express finished under the whip. by
quarters:
:2s IL. $50 IA. 1929 IL and
1859 IA.
The worlds trotting record for
mares is 1858 IL. made by Lou Dill
Ion. accompanied by two running
mates, and the record established by
Media without pacemakers 10 connd-
red by harness hor.emen a finer per-
Torrance for this reason. Prince Lo-
rec won the Elks club stalk 1908
trot, one heat of which was raced
yesterday, by taking the second heat
today.
Jane Reverier took the Legal News
t~wo-year-old rot in straight heats.
Carl Worthy won the 2:11 trot IL
straight heats and Signal Peter the
2:09 trot in straight heats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Johnston Is
Easy Winner
At Seabright

Seabr1ght, N. j.. Aug. 4.-william
NJ. Johnston of San Francisco wal a
human. meteor on the turf Of the Sea-
bright Lawn Tennis and Cricket club
courts today, winning the singles
bowl from r. Norris Williams OF Bos-
paired with James O.SAn-
derson Of Australia, a s%erni-dnal
match in the mems doubles from
Robert and Howard Knsey Of San
Francisco.
In his three sets with Williams:
Johnston was superb by so, 6-2, So.
The score Of the doubles victor was
ga tx 5
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
Defends His Title
In Ten Round N0-decisiOt1
Bout Against Hammer Today
FORWARD PETITIONS
FOR GRAIN GRADING j.
ACT TO BISMARCK

Fargo. n. D.. Aug. 5.-Petitions
bearing 5000 signatures for a pro-
posed North Dakota grain grading
League have been forwarded to Bis
marck, according to a statement at
league headquarters here today. The
number of signatures which must be
in the hands Of the secretary Of state
not later than next Tuesday is 10, 900
and the league statement predicted
that 10000 would be secured.
Under the proposed act the state
board Of railroad commissioners
would be authorized to appoint a
measures to be located at the agri-
cultural college.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-05
iRy Norman E. Rrowno

iRy Norman E. Brown
The spectacular pitching Of the
young huriers and Red Faher. the
hitting OF Collins, Hooper, Strunk and
Falk; the brilliant catching OF Ray
Schalk and the general fielding OF the
club are dwel1 upon a1 some length
daily as the White Sox continue to
staItle the league.
But outside of a few close followers
OF the team few people realize thai
two men behind the guns of thai re-
markable outfit deserve a major por-
ton OF the credit for the teams show
Ing.
These men are Manager Kid Giea-
son and Captain and Second Baseman
Eddie Collins. True, Johnny Erers is
playing an important role as coach.