davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
Two Look OF Star CalIbre

AWV 1VVA vi SbuI N0tfUIC
Indications are that the middies
will have at least two men of star
calibre. that is, from an offensive
standpoint. These are Steve" Bar
Chef and Norris, both halfbacks
Barchet was the shining light in last
! years Army-Nayy game as we'll as be-
ing the most consistent ground-gainer
throughout the season. He is of
short stocky build. feet of foot. fine
broken field runner and clever in
handling punts, generally catching
them on dead run. But if the play
ing shown in last Saturdays game
against the Reserves can be taken as
criterion he has nothing on Norris
who possesses like qualifications. and
If anything is faster than Barchet. es-
pecially in getting OF with play and
side stepping onrushing tacklers
Both also kick we'll, although it looks
as though Captain Conroy. quarter
back. will bear the brunt of the punt
ing. as we'll as field goal kicking. Con-
roy is also a good ball-carrying back
Cullen and Hamilton. at present, are
the other mainstays behind the line
and besides their line-bucking ability.
they are bulwarks on the defense
Mckee. Hughes. Shapley, Flippen and
Flaherty are very capable under
studies.
.pu' - .si n
pc pRirsf. Line Defense, Heavy
p Ia''the first line of defense Navy
Will perhaps have a heavier and more
powerful combination than ever rep
resented the Academy in years. de-
spite the loss of Clyde King, tackle:
Emery Larsen, centre, and others by
graduation last June. On the TANKS.
Parr and W. S. Taylor, both veterans.
are very capable, adopts in handling
the forward pass. and will help out in
offensive work in running from their
positions on double pass plays. In
Carney. veteran, and Lentz, a
..Plebe." the middies have a giant pair
of guards. The former weighs 2i0
and the latter only few pounds less.
Bolles, veteran tackle, is showing
improved form, as is also his running
mate, Levensky. Matthews is putting
up great game at centre, E. B. Tay-
lor. Hudgins. Winkjer, Shewell. Bern
stein and woodside are other worthy
forwards. 50 ~ 80 llrlc ~ !,
Thus far the middies are unable to
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13

boast of a really good puhter., In fact,
they have not had one, FOR several
years end thst.is a problem that is
Worrying the scoaches. csptaia Con-
roy. BarchetS Norris: Cullen and Nc
Zee are coming along In their booting.
however. a.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13

The national bureau OF mines urges
the use OF coke as a domestic fuel
Sounds a little like the family that
had no bread and had 10 live on toast
-Clereland Plain Dealer.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13

Edgar Lee Masters and his wife are
oil on d second honeymoon after an
.eirsngement Spoon river ought to
lr their destination KANSAS CITY
Journal
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
SPEAKERS TO-DAY AT. IS
HOME DEMONSTRATION
Continues From rag. ~

terest vas shown in itf An attractive
entrance hall has. been arranged. a
simple but tasteful living room bright
with gay chintz.. and comfortably fur
lished with substantial wicker fnrui-
ture. The gray painted dining room
set would fill any would he -house-
teep3 with envy particularly if she
had some rose eolored dishes like
hose shown ihatrsiye>a warm note OF
,olor to the room The electric cook
ing utensils. washing, machine. and
other labortsdriRg devices we're per-
haps what caifed. forth most admira
ton from Yesterdays visitors.
Hestesses Tomorrow
Mrs. ArtAafe 4 IansfeId Mrs
wernts. and Mrs, Il. Gardiner CLANCY
will be the. hostesses Tomorrow after
noon. when the Rev iDr. S, f. Persons
will give short talk on the place OF
he reading table IN the home. while
his daughter, Miss Elizabeth Persons
will speak on the types OF homes in
Europe in contrast to those in this
country. Miss Persons has been con-
Quoting parties through Europe this
summer and has travelled extensively
abroad, 's4s ~ ..s.
Tomorrow evening Mrs: Levi Will
son and a.committee of. helpers will
have charge The Rev. DIR. Fl. W
Burgan, pastor of Calvary. NJ. E
Church. will speak ron the moral in
duence, of, Better Homes, and Mrs
Georgianna Linthicum. County Dem
onstrator, will give the. third of her
talks on home economics.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
NAVY ELEVEN READY
FOR DUCKNElL GAME
Though Flush With Victory
Over Reserves Hard Battle
Is Anticipated
EARLY sEAs@ .RfyrfYiI


Although, the midshipmen piled up
the big score of II to their opponents
nothing. and had an easy time Of IL
in their opening game OF the football
season agsinss Western Reserve Uni
versity last Saturday. Head Coach
Bob" Folwellr has been busy this
week pointing his pupils for the en-
gagement with Bdcknell tomorrow.
This contest should serve as a good
test Of Nays strength. for while the
middies played rings around the Re
serves. 1t must be reckoned that there
were soft spots. and in fact. the West
erners sent comparatively weak
team to Annapolis, one made. UP
largely of green material. Further
more. Bucknell has been making
things interesting for the naval wards
of Uncle Sam in recent years. and
from all accounts the Lewisburg lads
viii present another strong combina.
tipfi, although minus the services OF
the mighty Bowser. the great Kicker
and brilliant linesplungng fullback
who hss,Igraduated; So toporrow's
struggle should be no exception 10 the
fhIa' w.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-10-13
GEORGIA TECH TO
DRAW BIG CROWD

argument. Signal and formation
drills will'be the order of tomorrow's
practice. Coach Folwell will present
against the. Lewisburg lads practic-
ally the same lineup that started
against Western Reserve last Satur-
dav - -
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
WANTS w. J. BURNS
TO PROBE KU KLUX

Washington, Nov. 25.-Congress-
man John w. Rainey, Illinois, who
yesterday introduced joint resolu
tion in congress, calling for investi-
cation of charges that limitations and
ceremonies by the Ku Kulx Klan
were held in the United States capitol
and the state, war and navy depart
'ment buildings, stated today that he
would request William ]. Burns, chief
of the bureau of Investigation, depart
ment of justice, to furnish congress
with any information he might have
regarding the appropriation and use
by the Ku Klux Klan of government
buildings.
"This is not the first time that an
aggregation of misinformed persons,
have led by unscrupulous leaders, have
sought to replace the constitution of
the United States by the pledgse and
riuals of a secret society hiding be-
hind the mask and underneath the
robe of self-proclaimed patriotism"
Congressman Reiney recalled that
wehn a similar situation arose in this
country many years ago, that the
Democratic party arose to the situa-
tion and embodied in its platform Of
1856 declaration against religious
intolerance, upon which James Buch-
anan was elected President of the
United States.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
ANTI-LYNCHING BILL
FOUGHT TO LIMIT.

Washington, Nov. 25,--An informal
conference of Democratic senators
was held today and the determination
reached to oppose the Dyer anti
lynching bill to the limit. If the Re-
publicans insist on making it the un-
finished business before the Senate,
Democratic senators will organize a
filibuster, which will be conducted un-
til March 4, thus blocking the passage
of any other measurese, including ap-
preparation bills.
"I don't believe the Republicans are
prepared to carry the fight to that ex-
tent" declared Senator Mcclellan,
"for it has become known that the
president is not overly anxious to
have a special session of congress.
This would be necessary if the Demo
Gratis are forced to this fillibuster.
"The Dyer anti-lynching bill is the
most indefensible piece of legislation
and assault on the rights of the states
which | have ever seen introduced in
congress. 1t is being bushed by ne
grophile organizations who have
bombarded Republican senator's with
threats and cajoled them in every way
possible"
Democratic senator's are not certain
the bill would pass, even if allowed to
come to a vote, for there are several
Republicans known to be opposed to
it, but it is understood there are sew
eral Democratic senators from North
ern states who would have indicated
they might vote for the bill.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
NUMBER 20
ANNUAL FAT STOCK EXHlBl-
TI0N.

The Annual Fat Stock Exhibition
held in Nashville every December is
in reality the get-together meeting OF
breeders and feeders in this section of
the state who are seeking to get the
livestock department of their farms
on a paying basis. The interest is
Just as keen in Humphreys Giles,
Sumner, Lawrence, Wilson or any 9TH
er counties as it is in Nashville where
the exposition is held.
"The building up of livestock
market in Nashville cannot be said to
have benefited Nashville to greater
proportion extent than it has the ter
titory roundabout" declared a prom
inent Middle Tennessee feeder and
breeder recently. IF we can have a
market so near at home, where the
prices are so on a parity with Chica-
go, st. Louis, and other great markets
that we lose nothing in actual returns
by selling here, we certainly profit
greatly by the short haul, the lessened
length Of time in going to and from
the market and the knowledge that
Tennessee institution is getting these
results for u.s."
The Sixth Annual Nashville Fat
Stock Exhibition this year will be the
greatest yet. The entries of fine cat
tie and hogs will be in larger volume
than heretofore and the showing of
boys and girls club beeves will be
something very much out of the ordi-
nary. 1t is doubtful If any similar
show in the United States will be as
true lesson of what the junior agri-
culturists are doing than will this one
in Tennessee.
The dates are December IL, 13, and
14th and the place in the Nashville
Union Stock Yards. Special rates
have been granted BY all railroads and
liz is expected that several thousand
people will be here for the whole
show. Judging will begin on Decem-
ber 18th, the ribbons and cups will &c
to the Auction block on the third day
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.

During the war the government Of
fered was savings stamps, paying
about per cent as method OF saw
ing for people Of small means. Since
the war, and to take the place of war
savings stamps, the Government Of
fered Treasury savings certificates in
denominations of S25, 500, and 81 600
now sold to investors at 5000, $S2
and $500, respectively. They pay a
per cent if held until maturity, five
years from the date of isue. About
$3.50 600, 900 of War Savings Stamps,
series of 1918, become due January
1st, 1923, and the Government now Of
fers to issue Treasury certificates in
exchange for them, affording the
OWNERS an opportunity to continue a
safe investment with good interest.
Saving has furnished the life blood
for many nations and insures prosper
ity to the people. The Government is
doing everything possible to encour-
age saving in the United Sattes by Of
fering sound and attractive securities
for the investment of small sums. If
you want to save and insure your fu-
ture, il would pay you to investigate
Uncle Sans Savings System.
at is to be hoped that every per-
son, who can do so, will exchange War
Savings Stamps, soon to fall due, for
Treasury certificates" said Postmas-
tire Sullivan. "The large amount of
money invested and the great number
of persons who purchased war savings
stamps showed that the people of this
country could save woney when the
necessity arose. Now, if they will take
the money they saved when they
bought stamps to aid the government
in the prosecution of the war and buy
Treasury certificates, they will dem
onstrate that the thrift lesson of the
war has not been without effect. The
holders Of war savings stamps have
seen investments of about S20.50 grow
to $500 in five years, and larger
amounts in the same proportion. They
can see the same thing repeated If
they reinvest in Treasury saving GER
tlficates. Interest accumnlates at the
rate OF four per cent each year, COM
pounded seim-annually. These saw
mgs certificates are exempt from the
normal Federal income tax, and from
all State and local taxation, lexcept
estate and inheritance taxes. and may
oe held to the amount of $1,000, ma
turity value, for each issue. by every
member Of family. They are back
ed by the credit Of the United States
Government, and afford an easy and
sure method Of saving"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
B. Y. p. U. PROGRAM.

December 3, 1922.
Song--"Yield Not to Temptation"
Prayer by President.
Song-"My Desire"
Business.
Drill on Daily Bible Reading Miss
Houston.
Secretary's Report.
Subject Amusement That is
Worth While"
Introduction by Leader.
"Amusements have a place and
value for the Christian. Mrs. Sam
Jones.
Amusement should be recreative
and amusements that are worth while
is amusement that is we'll timed. -
Bernice Conger.
IThe Moral test Of Anausements.' =
Miss Georgia Mccall.
Amusement that is worth while is
amusement wholesomely associated" !"
Louise Oakley.
Social life place for testimony"
Terry Wright.
what can our B. Y. P. U. do to
provide amusements that are worth
while. Mrs John F. Hall.
Vocal Solo-Edward Barry.
Questions by the Leader.
Benediction-
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
CITY SCHOOL P. 7. A.

The City School Parent Teachers
Association met Thursday, Nov. 10,
with the President, Mrs. W RI. Hol-
land, in charge. The following pro-
gram was rendered:
Piano Duett--Mrs. Myrtle Joyner.
Miss Louise Oakley.
Reading--"When Pa Was a Boy. ~.
Virgil Stewafts rsssss-- - aAs.s
"When boy starts to School
Mrs. Sam Jones.
when Parents Fail to Pass" ~
Mrs. Carl Edwards.
Mrs. w. L. NOEL was elected Treas
urer and Secretary to take the place.
of Mrs. s. E. Ballard, who has moved
to Newone.
The next meeting will be Tuesday.
December 5, instead of the regular
meeting day, at which time the de-
feted side, in the present drive for
new members will entertain. All
members are urged to be present as
an enjoyable time is expected.
REPORTER.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
COMMUNICATED.
Lexington, Tenn, Nov, 27th, 1922.

Lexington, Tenn, Nov. 9th, 1922.
Friend Barry
| noticed the article in your valua-
BILE paper last week relative to the in
spection of animals before being
slaughtered for human consumption
in the Town of Lexington, and desire
to explain the matter.
On page 10, Section 2, of the Char
ter and Laws of the Town of LeXing-
ton will be found the following:
I'm order to preserve the health of
the Town, the Board of Health is here
by invested with full power and au-
thority to make any and all rules or
orders to preserve the health of the
Town, or to suppress and check the
progress of disease of all kinds.
Section reads: s:-"That any person
who shall violate any rule or regula-
tion made by the Board of Health for
the prevention or suppression of any
disease, or shall refuse or neglect to
promptly obey such rules and regu-
lations, shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction be-
fore the Mayor shall be fined not less
Nthan two dollars nor more than fifty
dollars for each offense."
Now one of the rules made by the
Board of Health is that all animals
for Human consumption in the Town
of Lexington shall be inspected be-
fore being slaughtered. This does
not mean that the inspector shall
max blood test, but must look the
animal or animals over carefully and
see that there are no sores, wounds,
etc, on them and that are in healthy
condition and fat enough to kill. Any
good Judge of cattle or hogs would
make a satisfactory inspector.
To my knowledge the inspector has
already kept off the Lexington mar
Iket animals that were not fit for hu-
man consumption, some Of them with
sores and warts on them, and hogs
that were bruised up and had fever as
well as cows entirely too poor to
slaughter.
The people of Lexington are enti-
tied to this protection and as the cost
is negligible meat dealers should not
complain but should do everything
possible to assist the Board of Health
in keeping our meat supply pure and
wholesome.
i Respectfully,
| w. r. HOLLAND, Mayor.
We are obliged to Mayor Holland
flor the above information, for it is
Y more than we have been able to OBJ
tain from any other person. We have
believed all along that livestock in
spection ordinance could be passed
and would be Of value--but no such
Iordinance had been passed, no fees
for such services had been fixed by
the City Council and we were not able
to see the fairness or benefit in hav-
ing the Town Marshal merely look at
an animal, give his permission for its
slaughter and get so cents. We frank
lily admit that we were not familiar
with the Charter provision quoted by
Mayor Holland. We have always paid
tax willingly, but we can further
frankly say that our sympathies have
been in this matter with the honest
man who would not put an unsound
animal Oh the market, but had to pay
the Town Marshal so cents to look at
that animal and get his permission
for its slaughter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01

Give "0ld Santa" ''tip" by using
our Santa Claus register.-Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
EX-SERvICE MEN TAKE NOTICE.

The time expires for filing claims
for vocational training on December
10th, 1922. II you have disability
and wish to file claim you had bet
ter do so before December 10th, as no
new claims can be filed after that
date. If you desire to file claim come
IN to see me and | shall be glad to
take the matter up for you.
SAM'L. T. PARKER, NJ. d.
Post Commander Henderson County
Post No. n, American Legion, Lex
ington, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01

lCOntinued on second page.)
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
MRS. ALBERT MOODY PASSES
AWAY.

Mrs. Ode Moody, aged about IS
years, wife of Albert Moody, died
last Monday between IL and 100 o.
clock, following the birth Of girl ba-
by about three weeks ago. She leaves
one other child, also a girl. The fun
eral occurred last Sunday afternoon.
The surviving husband and child can
not fail to have the sympathy of all
who feel for those who are victims of
such earthly calamities as the loss of
a wife and mother.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
EPWORTH LEAGUE PROGRAM.

NJ. f. Church, December 3rd, 1922.
Song-"Stand Up For Jesus"
Scripture reading by Mrs. Irwin
Finley.
Piayer-T. A. Hannah.
Leaders, Address--Collis Johnson.
"A Growing Methodist"
Herndon.g
at is Grand to be a Lacquer
Robert Huntsman.
Reading by Leota Holmes.
"The Worlds Most Disturbing Ia
fluence. Carl Armstrong.
Duet-Florence Albin and Trula
Franklin.
Benediction.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
OUSTED WITHOUT CHARGE.

Last Friday night the City Coun-
Gil, Of Nashville, ousted or kicked out
without charges Mayor Felix z Will
son, who and elected a man named
Percy Sharpe, in his stead. II is said
that under the new charter of Nash
vile the mayor can De ousted because
he is bad Mayor, because he is a
good mayor, or without any reason at
all, but simply at the whim of a ma
jority of the City Council. People
generally had been under the impress
sion that Wilson was making an ex-
cellent mayor and under his admins
tration generally the city is said to be
in exceptionally good condition
hence the sudden and unexpected ac-
tion of the City Council has caused
widespread comment. Any city that
will retain charter of that kind is
all corts of a fool
Give "0ld Santa" ''tip" by using
our SANTA Clans rouiStar Fill
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
EDUCATION WEEK.

The week beginning Sunday, De-
cember 3rd, and ending Saturday,
December the 9th has been designated
as American Education Week"
throughout the nation. The obser-
vance Of American Education Week is
sponsored by the American Legion,
the National Educational Association
and the United States Bureau of Edu-
cation.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01
MUSICAL PROGRAM.

The following musical program has
been arranged for Thursday night,
December 7th, during the Teachers
Training School that will be held the
entire week at the Baptist church:
Chorus, Choir
II Heard the Voice of Jesus Say.
Mrs. Pafford.
Piano Solo-"S Souvenir" Drdla
Miss Louise Essary
Song-"This is the Time to be Hap
py."
Martha Joe Ball.
Reading-"Miracle Mary" ......a...
Miss Ada Edwards.
Piano Solo:-"A Mountain Crusade
Miss Bernice Conger.
(a) "Serenade," e,.................... Schubert
(b) absent" .........................
Miss Moffitt, Mr.. Sykes.
Piano Solo--"Love's Awakening"
Miss Virginia Wadley.
0verature from MILAN Tell, -.
Mary E. Ball, Mrs. Joyner.
Duet Whispering Hope. ............
Misses Mccall and Melton.
Musical Reading. ...........-....................
Miss Elizabeth Spellings
eA~f
H. d. Barry.
Solo-"The Invitation of the Bells.
Misses Azbill and Ball
InoruS, Choir
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-12-01

No trouble at all to sell the $4.00
size (for $500. AZ of this size sold
since Oct. 1st, last (57 days)-Big- 10
tElk) Flesh Builder.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-07
CHARGE 2 WITH
FALSITY DURING
ARBUCKLE CASE
County Grand Jury in San Fran.
cisco Indicts Mrs. Neighbors
and Mrs. Bates
TWO SEPARATE CHARGES
Swore Miss Rape Suffered
Spells at Spring, When She
Was Not There, Charge

San Francisco, Cal March Mrs.
Minnie Ne'ighbors, Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Frances Bates, of Chicago, who
testified for the defense in the trial
,of Roscoe Arbuckle, we're indicted on
perjury charges early this morning
by the county grand jury. Mrs. Neigh
bors testified that she saw Miss -Tir-
ginia Rape in connection with whose
death Arbuckle is accused of man
slaughter, at Wheeler, Hot Springs,
Cal, in August, 1921, and that Miss
Rappe had suffered two sick spells
while there.
District Attorney Matthew Brady
said he had presented the jury with
evidence to prove Miss Rappe was not
at the Springs at the time.
Mrs. Bates testified at the second
trial tnat she worked with Miss Rappe
in a Chicago department store in 1913
where the film actress had been en-
ployed as a model.
Brady said he furnished the grand
jury with records from the store to
show she worked there in 1909, was
discharged in 1910 and had not been
re-employed.
Brady in a statemen giving his rea-
sons for asking the Indictment, said
he intended to prosecute "all persons
wfIo commit perjury The police
said they did not know the present
location Of Mrs. Bates or Mrs. Neigh
bors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-03-07
CONVICTION OF
UGLAND UPHELD
Supreme Court Decides Larceny
Was Proper Charge

Conviction in the state courts Of
David Ugland, of Knox, who was SEN
fenced to year and day in federal
prison by Judge Andrew Miller last
week, is upheld in decision handed
down by the supreme court. Ugland
was convicted of grand larceny.
The opinion in the case was writ
ten by District Judge Thomas H.
Pugh, sitting as member of the su-
preme court in the case. The crime
Of larceny for which Ugland was con-
victed involved the ownership of flax,
which it was charged he had taken
and sold, receiving the money from
the sale of 112 bushels of the grain.
The question of ownership Of the flax
and also the question Of whether
Ugland was guilty Of embezzlement or
grand larceny, if guilty Of either, was
raised.
Ugland, according to the decision,
had assigned all his lands, 10000
acres, to w. II. Shure as trustee, for
the benefit of creditors, in 1918. He
was charged with taking 112 bushels
of flax which had been on piece Of
land which had been mortgaged and
assigned