davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14
night were excellent.

night were excellent.
Prof. C. NJ. Vernon passed through
here Saturday afternoon enroute to
Palestine, Carroll county, where he
sang to large crowd.
James Page was near Poplar
Springs Sunday afternoon on social
business.
R. B. Sellers and family visited near
Law last week
The Community Club will meet Sat
urday night, April %. An interesting
program will be given which will ap-
pear later.
Lester Autry, of Poplar Springs,
was here to see special friend Sat
urday night.
Lucina and Connie Gately were in
Bargerton Saturday afternoon to play
ball.
Vernon Coffman returned to Jack
son Sunday afternoon.
! Rev. j. X. Page filled his regular
appointment at Mt. Gilead Sunday at
100 o'clock.
/ Mrs. L. A. Dudley and children, Do
ra Mae and Guy returned Monday
from weeks stay at SCOTS Hill.
Prof Marvin Johnson, who is
teaching school at Mt. Gilead, was
here Saturday and Sunday.
V. N. Anderson, of Poplar Springs,
pas here Saturday night and Sunday.
Roy Jordan was in Jackson the
first of the week on business.
Mrs. H. J Wilson and son, Saucie,
have returned OF their home in Jack
son after spending several days with
the formers daughter, Mrs. Fred
Cook.
The infant of Sam Peterson and
wife is right sick with whooping
cough.
DR.. E. E. Waller, of Juno has been
in our midst on professional business.
James Page, who was assistant
teacher here has re-entered school in
Lexington.
Mrs. Bette Prince and daughter,
Melba, of johnson City, are visiting
relatives here this week.
j. nj. Phillips, while blowing Mon
Jay SuSLdlleu severe INJURY Dy the
pillow handle striking him in the side.
S. A. Jordan was in Jackson Friday
on business.
W. L. Harris has bought several
bales of cotton lately.
d. j, Patton, of near Law, was
among those here Saturday.
W. A. Miller sold a pair Of mules
Saturday to John James.
The boys looked good in their uni
form Saturday afternoon in their
practice game. After a little more
practice we hope to play any team in
the county close game.
On Saturday night, April 18th, the
Grammar class will render a drama,
"The Arizona Cowboy" This play is
in four acts, time two hours and is in
teresting from start to finish. At the
close of the play negro farce will be
rendered which will keep you laugh
ing for about fifteen minutes. The
Page String band will make music for
the occasion. Will begin at 7:30 p. m.
Admission 10 and Is cents.
Thfc Il, InI.y Waat foIoxy CnaJ LII
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14
NON RESIDENT NOTICE.
R. j. Moody, ct al.
VS..
Maggie Moore. ct al.

Maggie Moore, ct al.
In the Chancery Court, at Lexington
Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from The
bill which is sworn to, that Leila Mill
ner, one fthe defendants, is a non-
resident of the State of Tennessee and
her residence unknown, she is there
fore, hereby required to appear, on OF
before the Third Monday in May
1922, before the Clerk & Master Of
said Court at his office in Lexington,
Tennessee, and make defense to the
bill filed against her and others by r.
j. Moody and others.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Lexington Progress, a
newspaper published at Lexington,
Tennessee.
This March 30, 1922.
w. v. BARRY,
Clerk & Master.
Appleby & Johnson,
Soils. for Petitioners.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14
BARGERTON.
Fred S. Sellers Reporter.

Mrs. j. NJ. Phillips has been right
sick for several days.
Melvin Birchett left Friday for
Hoxie, Arkansas, where he will make
his home. We regret very much to lose
this exemplary young man.
Ed Wilson was near Lexington
Sunday to see a special friend.
A large crowd attended the singing
at this place Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Dora Coffman was in Lexing-
ton Monday on business.
The solos rendered by James Page
at the Community meeting Saturday
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14
FINER FARMING
By H. A. Powers

Henry Wilson has field of red clo-
yer of about six acres that is good
enough to please the most particular.
When we saw it, two sows and their
pigs had the run of it much to their
advantage. However we would like to
say that many farmers lose stand of
clover by pasturing it. A small
amount of grazing on large acreage
will not damage it greatly. This one
feature of small grain, clover and 9TH
err similar crops is often overlooked so
flew farmers grow them.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
John C. Johnson, VS.. Ada Johnson.
In the Chancery Court for Henderson
County. Tennessee.

LHt AUdHCCIy SouAA wi ihtiAdNio oh
County, Tennessee.
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill, which is sworn to, that Ada
johnson is nonresident of the State
and is therefore hereby required to
appear on, or before the First Monday
in April, 1922, before the Clerk &
Master of said Court, at his office in
Lexington, Tennessee, and make de-
Tense to the bill filed against her in
said court, by John C. Johnson; or 9th
erwise the bill will be tatken for con-
fessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice
be published for four consecutive
weeks in The Lexington Progress, a
newspaper published in Lexington,
Tennessee.
This March End, 1922.
w. V. BARRY,
Clerk & Master.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14

This is Holy View, today Good Fri
day and Sunday will be Easter. This
week ends the Lenten season of 40
days.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14

Due to the bad weather, we are just
like the farmers. We are behind with
visits and other field work.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14

As soon as the blooms are almost
through falling. apples should have an
application of self-boiled lime. SUI
phur and arsenate of lead. II other
sprays have been omitted, il is impor-
tant that this one be applied.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14

The average yield of corn in Hen
derson county, according to the 1920
census report is about 1S bushels.
Multiply this by the price of corn and
you ca neasily understand why we say
that there is no more important prob
lem to this section than that Of soil
fertility. The average acre of corn
was produced at no profit if not at a
loss. 1t was only the real good corn
that made money. Red clover, GRIM
son clover, alfalfa and C0WPEAS
handled judiciously will all assist in
making our soils good enough to pro-
duce bigger crops.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14

Dee Reed and Elmer Deere have
just refilled the vat used for dipping
cattle during the tick eradication
work, and dipped large number of
cattle. Instead Of feeding lice they
will feed cattle Dne to these low
prices it is very important just now
that we use every possible means to
cut the cost of production. The cattle
fever ticks are gone but they carry
other parasites.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14

Business will prosper as farmers
prosper. This statement has in mind
both parties when it is made. That is
why we like to see good feeling and
a thorough understanding exist be-
tween both We might also add that
unless business prospers farmers can
not prosper. Whenever we violate one
of natures laws we are sure to be
punished.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14

We want to repeat again that three
acres of thin land, Y bushels of
whippoorwill peas and three hundred
pounds of acid phosphate will stop
most any small farmer from buying
hay. Just so long as Henderson eoun-
ty farmers depend on buying hay, and
kisking on high freight rates just
that long viii he worry about enough
money to make ends meet. =
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-04-14

We would like to insist that all
community organizations keep in
mind the different problems with
which they must deal in order to real
ize the greatest benefits from such an
institution. 1t is important that part
of the program should include amuse-
ment and recreation, but there must
be added to the former solution of
some community problems if the
greatest benefits are. to be realized.
The men and women who are pushing
this project are doing valuable work
for themselves as well as others. If
community in which you live is not as
good as you want it to be look around
and see what you are doing to make it
better. If the county in which you
live is not as good as should be, look
around and see what you are doing to
make it better.
The daily banner., 1922-01-13
Carpenter Knocks Out Cook.

London. Jan. 13.-Georges Carpen-
.ier, heavyweight champion Of Europe.
who was knocked out by Jack. Dpmp-
Sey In America last July won his
fght here frum George Cook. the Aus
..lli1r, LA1I-I yypirht
The daily banner., 1922-01-13
Constipation

CONSTIPATION Of the bowels is Il
stoppage Of the sewerage system that
removes waste matter from tue body
1t is as necessary that your bow"ls
move regularly once each day, to
carry off this waste, as it is that the
waste pipes of your home be kept
open and carry off the waste from
the house. If you wouId enjoy good
health, keep your bowels regular by
taking Chamberlain's Tablets whCn
needed.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1922-01-13
NEW AUTO REPAIR SHOP

In couuolsIun VIII ICY garage =
have opened an uulnmODile r+pat
.nop. winch is in ,harge OF compe-
'ant man. All work will DC nandieo
promptly and at reasonable r.'~'E.
nIle ne 2 call, convenient location,
prompt service. gCOn wOrkmansllD
nhOne SO. Wm. l.. Dean, Gay street
rarasa 7-9-LL.
The daily banner., 1922-01-13
Worth Considering

The question is not so much how
you contract cold, but how to ge:
rid of it with the least loss of time
and inconvenience. If you will coll
slider the experience of Others under
similar circumstances, who have
been most successful in checking
their colds. in other beginning, you
will secure a bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy without delay. ID
use it faithfully. There are many
families who have used this prepara-
ton successfully for years and hold
it in high esteem. 1t is excellent.
The daily banner., 1922-01-13
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

BY mutual consent the partnership
between ROME w. Parks and Alonzo NJ.
Moore, co-partners, trading as R. w.
Parks & Co. was dissolved on the 18th
day OF Pecember. 1921. All person :
having bills against the firm should
present the same al once to Mr.. Moore
who IL authorized to collect all out
standing accounts and pay all bills
incurred before Dec. IS. 1921.
RONF1 w. PARKS,
ALONZO M. MOORE.
The daily banner., 1922-01-13
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

This is & pleasant, safe and relia-
Bile medicine for coughs and colds
1t has been in use for many years
and is held in high esteem In those
households where its good qualities
are best known. 1t is a favorite
with mothers of young children, as
it contains no opium or other harm
full drug. Try it when ycu have
need of such remedy.-Adv.
The daily banner., 1922-01-13
Dollar Gas For Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 13.-The Illinois com
nerce commission ordered the peoples
Gas Light and Coke company to put
nto effect on February l a new sched-
lie of temporary rates in Chicago,
81 gas, which means re
luction Of fifteen cents a thOusInG
cubic feet for the average household
consumer. 1t was indicated that the
would appeal to the courts
The daily banner., 1922-01-13

Asbury Park, y. J.. Jan. 13-The
Angel of Peace statue, which had
stood on the Ocean Grove beach front
'or forty years, was in ruins as a re-
suit OF the fve-minute raking this city
received from Wednesdays gale. The
statue was toppIed from its base by Il
seventy-two mile gust and shattered.
The daily banner., 1922-01-13
DID YOU KNOW THIS?

Mems suits, all sizes that sell
from $50 to $40. for the small price
of $9.75; also coats and vests at
$4.9S; we also have some nice over
coats for 81 for this opening week.
We do CLEANING, and PRESSING.
DYEING. ALTERING and REPAIR
ING. Ladies and gents work a
specially. We call for and deliver
without extra charge.
THE LIK-NU SHOP
Phone 284-R 152 Race St
1-10-tf
The daily banner., 1922-01-13
FIND S226,1O0 OF PENROsE's
Safe Deposit Box Contained Fortune
in Large Bills.

safe-Deposit Box Contained Fortune
in Large Bills.
Washington, J19 fH-Boics Penrosc,
late United States Senator from Penn.
sylvania, had S22G1OO in cash in a
safe deposit box of the American Sc
curity and Trust company here, it be
came known thgou-h the fling of II
report by Theodore GogewclI, deputy
registrar of wills.
1Ir. Cogeweu had been requested
by the executors to open the safe de
posit box and permit the removal OF
the contents, but he held that special
letters OF administration first must be
aiken ont in the District of Columbia.
According to the deputy registrar.
the money includes five $4,000 notes
With the balance in bills Gf $1,000, $500
and 500.
The daily banner., 1922-01-13
Bilious Headache

When you have severe headache.
a disordered stomach and constipa-
ton, take three of Chamberlain S
Tablets. They will correct the dis
orders of the liver and bowels, ef-
fectually curing the headache.-Adv
The daily banner., 1922-01-13
HOSPITAL FOR DR.. LORENz
Unnamed Jerseyni1n Gives $f60,o00
to Found Institution For Children.

to Found institution For Children.
Newark, \. j., Jan. 13.-The gift of
S15O.0OO in cash and property by all
unnamed citizen to found q hospital
for the treatment of joint diseases un-
der DR.. Adolf Lorenz, famous Aus
trian orthepedic surgeon, was an
nOunced by Or. Carl \. KeppIer
The proposed institution would make
Dr. Lorenzs services available to
thousands of crippled children in this
state and serve as his American head
quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
Bates Commencement
Date to be June II

Lewiston, March 81 - Wednesday,
June q, is the date set for the 56th
annual commencement at Bates COL
lego, according to an announcement
made today by Harry W. Rowe,
alumni secretary. The three preccd-
ing days arc crowded with alumni
and class festivities.
on Tuesday forenoon will come the
alumni carnival which has been
growing in such popularity at Bates.
The alumni events will take place an
particular significance in view of the
fact that Commencement Will bring
the final report on the Million Dollar
Fund about to be launched.
This commencement is the 55th
reunion for the first class graduated
at Batcss-thc> class of 1867. The
three living members of this class
arc: Dr.. Arthur Given, prominent
Free Baptist pastor, and publisher,
who now lives in ClarCmont, Fla;
Or. George :. Kicker, now treasurer
of Paramount college, resides at
Wichita, Kans., and DR.. Frank T..
Sleeper, who is very prominent in
Masonic work, a resident of Sabattus,
Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
TELLS OYSPEPTICS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid stonac CHI
Heartburn, Gas on Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically all forms Of
stomach trouble, say medical authorities
are due nine times out of ten to an excess
of hydrochloric acid in the stomach
Chronic acid stomach" is exceedingly
dangerous and sufferers should do either
one of two things.
Either they can so on limited and
often dlsa greeahle diet, avoiding foods
! that diea gree with them. that irritate the
stomach and lead to excess acid score
ton or they can eat as they please IN rca-
son and make It a practice to counttract
the effect Of the harmful acid and prevent
the formation of gas, sourness or proma-
ture fermentation 10y the use Of a little
Blsurated Magnes!a at their meals
There is probably no better safer or
more reliable stomach anti-acid thaa Yis-
urated Magnesia and ii is widely ~ I'd for
this purpose. 1t has no direct action ON
the stomach and is no. n diEcstrnt I'm,
a teaspoonful of the powder or "A couII, of
five grain tablets taken in a little vatsr
with the food will neutralize the .xr.A
acidity which may be present and pre.
vent its further formation. Thi. re,uoy,.
the whole cause of the troub!o and the
meal disests naturally and heaIthfuIly
without need of pepsin pills or artificial
digestents.
Get few ounces of Bisurated Mauuestn
from any reliable druggist. Ask for either
powder or tablets. II never comes ms II
liquid. milk or citrate and In the birurnt-
td form ~ not laxative. TRY thta tIpu
and eat what you want az your next tp.nl
and see II this isn't tho best hdtne ,ou
ever had on what to eat"--Ad,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
Editorial Comment
An Admirable Record
On. y. Tribune.)

The United States held a part OF
the armisticc zone area under a
guaranty of reimbursement no diff
fcrent from the guaranty under
which the British, French, Belgian
and Italian occupation costs are be-
ing liquidatcd. Germany agreed to
pay us through the rcparations Com
mission. Will the other Allied pow
crs maintain that they have a right to
comandecr this sum Simply because
it is consigned to us through a
commission on which we have not al
ways been represented. but on which
we are still entitled to be represent
Cd? No Entente nation can take
such a position after second thought.
Meanwhile, it is best for the United
States to quit the Rhine. The AM
crican troops there have made an adj
mirable record for discipline, consid-
Grafton and hclpfulness. The inhab-
itants are genuinely sorry to sec
them go. They have reflected credit
on American military morale in
peace just IS the eXpedltionary force
ir France reflected credit on Amcri-
can military morale in war. But re-
call has sounded. Sunny Coblcnz,
frowning Ehrcnbreitstcin, the rush
ing Rhine and the vine-clad Moscllc
will hear the Yankee bugles no long
or. The American military mission
in Europe is finished Only glorious
memories survivc-and a deferred
occupation bill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23

With regard to the burdened mass
es, "groaning under the burden of
taxation" and so forth, it is pertinent
to remark that we spend three times
as much on tobacco as we spend for
the army and almost twice as much
for candy and chewing gum as for
all army appropriations. Each soldier
OF the regular army is supposed to
protect one and three quarters million
dollars and twenty-five square miles
of territory on the mainland to say
nothing of the Philippines, the Pan
anna Canal, Porto Rico and our re-
sponsibilities with regard to Cuba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
WHAT ABOUT THE ARMY?

A recent news item reported a con-
tract made to move a very big factory
chimney several feet and onto a new
base.
The contract was not let to after
noon tea hounds but to contractor
who had experience in this work.
The size of our army is to be de-
tcrmined. Who is to determine it,
some parlor expounder of theosophy
or those WHO have earned the right to
express an opinion, General Pershing,
for example?
The tea hounds, the theosophists,
those whose conception of mortal
combat is a struggle with popsquirts
loaded with rose water, are telling us
that We won't need any army, or
what is equivalent to that, few
thousands as samples OF an extinct
species. They are approved by the
agricultural bloc" in the national
House.
; General pershing declares that the
plan endorsed by the bloc heads fix
irg the limit at $4,000 men would
wreck the reorganization plan worked
out in 1920, that $4,000 officers are
needed and this would give only H.
900. Everybody should know that
men trained as officers are absolutely
necessary to make in any degree eff
fective the plan to train the militia
md thus avoid the keeping of a large
standing army.
One hundred and fifteen thousand
rcen in q country of one hundred and
ten million population, in a country
where 100000 men employed in fur
nishing a necessity of life are to go
out on strike, and presuming from
past experiences would be disposed
to "shoot-up" any body of men sent
to take their places.
If the Tilly- Willy philosophers pre-
| vail who will perform police duty in
! event of widespread disorder? Sure
! ly not the Tilly- Willies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
ROME

Funeral services for the late Ed
Richardson were held at the home
Sunday at l o'clock, in the presence
of many sorrowing relatives and
friends, Rev. Weston p. Holman of
Oakland spoke many comforting
words TO the bercaved family.
The hoWels were many and very
beautiful and showed the high esteem
in which Mr.. Richardson was held.
They were silent messages of love.
The bearers were the four brothers
in-law. Rev. w. P. Dudley, Mrs.
Bertha Mosher and Mrs. T.. II. Crowell
sang two selections: only a River
Between and Shall We Meet Be
yond the River" Intermcnt was in
Belgrade Cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-23
READ AND REFLECT

There is little renown to be had
from giving advice. There is need of
giving it, however. and in this con-
troversy over the treaties now on in
the Senate one cannot go wrong in
advising people to read and reflect.
International questions like this can
not be made partisan if we would
obtain results commensurate with
the best interests of the country.
Senator Underwood, the Democratic
leader, is cXemplifying this and John
Sharp Williams is another whose Wis
ion is not bounded by the limits of
political buncombc. But take a good
look at those who are opposing the
treaties. Read the facts and reflect
on them, Johnson, Borah, LaFollette,
Reed and France, who are resorting
to every device for obstructing the
work of the Washington Conference.
Read what they have to say, other
wise you scarcely could believe that
men in their station would stoop so
low; that men who regard themselves
as spokesman for the American peo-
pie, who consider themselves brilliant
lights in the national galaxy, would
put forth such puerile plants, wig
wagging with scarecrows from which
the straw stuffing scatters.
Here is Johnson assuming to rep
the rest of the COMMUNICATING
against the treaties tooth and nail,
holding them up as cause Of future
war with Japan, and all that sort of
twaddle. Now his state of Califor-
MIA is not fond of Japan and is so
situated as to be fully as apprehen-
sive respecting possibility of warfare
in the Pacific az any part Of this
country can be. Yet the Chamber of
Commerce of San Francisco urges
the Senate to ratify those treaties.
Mr.. Hoover must have found an
interested audience at Los Angeles
this week when he spoke on this sub
ject. st seems to me-" he said, that
the simple question is do we want
disarmament If we do want it then
it must be brought about by agree
ments under which others reduce
their arms also" 1.-THE admins
tration has negotiated series OF
agreements which do eliminate the
causes of friction with our neighbors,
which do place us in position to re-
Guce our naval strength in common
with others and to maintain a COM
plete defence of the American people
in any event that may come to us,
and above all, we start the train of
forces of good will, which are the
foundation of peace"
Senator Johnson's term expires this
year and California is Hoover's state