davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
NS0LyENT NOTICE.

As administrator of the estate of.
Ben West, col, / have suggested the
insolvency Of his estate, by law pro-
vided, and all persons having claims
against the said estate will file same
with j. W. Page, County Court Clerk
Of Henderson county, Tenn, at Lex
ington, on or by Sept. 10th, 1922 or
they will be forever barred.
This January 10th, 1922.
JOHN F. HALL,
Administrator.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
INsOLvENT NOTICE.

The insolvency of the estate of j. S.
league, deceased, having this day
been suggested to the Clerk of the
County Court of Henderson County.
Tennessee, all persons holding claims
against said estate are hereby mott
fled to file the said claims duly au
thenticated, with the Clerk of the said
County Court, on or before the 17th
day of October, 1922, or the same will!
be forever barred.
This Jan. 18th, 1922.
II. M. LEAGUE,
Administrator.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17

We want to emphasize the impor-
lance of farmers in Henderson county
planning to have something to sell be-
sides cotton during the coming year.
1t is very dangerous to depend on one
crop that might be damaged heavily
by insects. Moreover we know moth
ing about the size of the crop which
may be grown and less about the
price. Remember that when we
thought We were sure of high price
that We received low one and that
this year we expected low price and
received a low one. We had better
play safe.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
TO THE REPUBLICANS OF TENNESSEE:

RESOLVED: BY the Republican State Executive Committee Of Tenne
ss, call Chairman
avn '''' : N' Date and Place of State Convention
in the City Knoxville tennessee not earlier than the first day Of APRIL
at the hour noOn to be caed to order By the Chairman n
Purpose of State Convention.
eating p a for fe ss ssn or @ @ Tne ass ss
Public Utilities for Western
%a Ss 1922 and @
any o''sr business s'' Rss%s sG%s 3'
.S Ss s IT,. s
with The the respective their
e c9fs s , a 's S 'is such s Of %
re e ss such a be s g S bs Setan ssues
County av e s% and RaG Of The
together days
ing s se o A I nope Sq
County, posters days before the said
County Convention in each voting precinct of said County
County Committee Call ndN Weeks
And % B e s that and sa he an e
n at least two weeks in and shall publish its call for at ten
publish said ssn With
delegated convention time place
En- @ @
than March isth 1929 'AF' Garner Una" e'''' N '' 'A'sf
mite iH and agreed to By
s
cerdfaaon of Delesates-rme Limitations
and sas snss H writing ss
P dn asa
mailed Hon W. F. Appby Secretary Of the Republican
Lexington within five after the
on and said Secretary of the State Committee
als their original FORM together with his reasonable buaon
angeents for convenience the Republican State Committee which Com
directed
the dates fixed the Chairman within tire days to the State Conven
and place al properly regularly eeed
by the chairman and secretary Of the County
other.
Who Calls County Convention To Order. 4
to act the vice
chairman and secretary after the thirty minutes
designated member
convention order after such due orderly public
viii enable republican accredited delegate
delegated convention who be
meeting place attend the meeting personally
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
FINER FARMING
BY H. A. Powers

The Short Course held by Rock Hill
and 0llies' Grove Community Clubs
came through very successfully. The
crowds were good and the interest
was even better. If every community
would work on this plan in Henderson
county we would soon have a differ
ent sort of place to live. We expect to
be able to announce another series for
others as soon as possible.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
CHAMBERLAIN's TABLETS

For Indigestion and Constipation.
The incest and pleasantest medi-
cine have used for indigegstiou and
constipation Is Chamberlain's Tab
lets, writes Melard F. Craig, Middle
Groge, N. Y. They work like a charm
and do not grippe or leave any unpleas-
ant effect. All druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
RULES AND RESOLUTIONS PROMULGATED BY THE STATE RE-
PUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE In SESSION AT
NASHVILLE. JANUARY rs. 1922

and following Of isa % Ss tsas the national
Republican of
dent Harding the work Of the conference called by him
tons agreements already By conference
nns the burden Of the American people Of s ea
million dollars each and will insure of for the world
of 5 fR % B s the s''S as h @
Geons Of following e %o ID % AZ The s
GnS . w Harding and sn rsps majority in Congress
NAL conditions and of prosperity for the whole
FeIcitate Taylor.
1--WE congratulate Governor A. A. Taylor the approval
pa ensmsn the next OF and Seo be @ es s
law has the unqualified majority the people the
by the abolition Of useless Offices and the consolidation departments
prova people put
the the sqns.e the burden q
i. en- &c
jssls Gssss.
fulfill prediction pledges they will make to the people
Rap Utilities Board
.uoy n s sns. d q s a sn sas tss
the taking from municipalities Of authority rghf belonging
rights ss'G ss %s Taylor his fearless stand for the
I'VE applaud further him his attitude and position
relief of the farmers of the State.
& s s s ssa:ns se RSs % Ss s SS &. # s a
SS oa and than nos n %shg
children however equal educational opportunities through the e
mentary and high schools
School Term
believing economy efficiency results would
through school pledge minimum
term Of eight months in all schools.
Believing efficiency
the work the teacher training institutions the
eve University, which the of the
which rendered in the
educational and Of leaders through its Liberal Arts engineering
dentistry and agricultural departments has contributed mmeasurab the
material the betement phase and ndeav the
commonwealth.
I'VE the additional the state board
Of education and the state board of health.
I'VE the which the
children believe
the further development the policy naugated by the republican
the nation for child welfare scientific medical
children for defects mental for safeguarding of children
whether work at that they develop and
sound in body and character.
equal rights and all organization"
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
CHAMEBRLAIN'S COUGH RENE
DY AIDS NATURE.

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. Il
allays the cough relieves the lungs.
aids expectoration, opens the secre
tons and aids nature in restoring the
system to healthy condition. Thous.
ands have testified to its good quail
tiles. Try It when you have a cough
or cold. All druggists.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17

If you want to increase your in
come adopt better methods in man
aging your flock of poultry. This is
one of the things which the Commun-
ity Clubs have adopted in their pro-
gram of work for the year in almost
every case, That is why they asked
for Joe Mette.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17
FOR SALE.

About 400 bales Of nice, bright hay.
Red Clover, Herds Grass, Orchard
Grass and Japan clover. Ranging in
price frosl2.5o, 1900 to 5000 per
ton.
]. A. JACKSON,
Three miles West Of Juno on Pop
lar Springs and Jursy road.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17

lect wood that grew last year Cut IL
into lengtsh that have from two to
three buds. Put these cuttings in the
ground so that one bud is Just out.
Cultivate often enough to keep free
from weeks.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17

Don't forget the Sweet Potato
Club for the August market. We have
enough promised to make this a sure
thing.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17

H. S. Nichols, in his discussion at
0llie's Grove emphasized the impor-
lance of developing Henderson Couny
tvs greatest crop, the boys and girls,
through Club work.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17

1t is now time to start the early to-
mato crop. This may be done by
planting the seed in small box and
keeping them in a warm room. So
far as our experience goes we prefer
the Earliana for this purpose.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17

If you plan to grow red clover this
year add small amount of Japan to
the, former. This will give you crop
Of red clover and crop of Japan clo-
ver, the second year. We believe this
to be q new combination that will be-
come very popular among clover
farmers.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17

We expect to hold meetings at the
following places next week:
Maple Springs, Tuesday, Feb. 81,
10 o'clock, a. m.
Judson, Wednesday, Feb. 22nd, /
p. m.
Farmville, Thursday, Feb. 20, /. m.
i'm.
18th Dist. Poplar Springs, Thurs
day, Feb. %, z p. m.
Christian Chapel, Friday, Feb. 25,
! p. m.
The weevil which the farmers are
finding on the roots of cuckle bur
plants are not the boil weevil. w. C.
league presented US some recently
which are very much like the later in
sect but we must say that they are not
the real thing. However, we are sure
that there is an abundance of the real
boil weevil spending the winter with
US.
1t always pays the farmer to get
his work well under way. Let US in
sist that this is the time four US to
get busy and prepare firm seed bed
for our cotton crop. In order to beat
the boil weevil and frost early plant
ings that COME UP should be plan
ned. There is no question that we'll
prepared seed bed is cheap insurance
in securing an early stand.
II you do not have grape vines, now
| is a good time to make cuttings. Sc
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-17

II you do not have grape vines, now
is good time to make cuttings. Sc
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Girl Athletes Step
;af Along at Maryland

tr-COLLEGE PARK, Nd. oct. IL
That feminine sports soon will be
ON q going basis at the University
.ef, Maryland is indicated by the
sr,thusissm with which the young
women are supporting plans Of
Mrs.. Adele Hasner Stamp. dean Of
women and instructor in physical
education.
Miss Stamp plans to begin prac.
tice for candidates for the rifle team
M9tt week. Upward of forty lassies
have let 1t be known they will try
Yfor the team.
9fLater Miss Stamp plans to form
basketball, tennis and track teams
tor the fair co-eds.
70 Miss Stamp 10 an authority on
women's athletics and physical edu-
cation. Both in Maryland and other
States she has had wide experience.
She conducted during the war recre-
ational work and sports for more
than 1000 girls In the largest NUM-
tions plant in the world.
This was at Old Hickory NUM-.
.tions plant. Nashville, Tenn. Later
she was similarly connected with
the war work council OF the Ma.
seonai Board, Young women's Chris
tian Association.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Findlayson Now Nestor
of Coaches at Academy

ANNAPOLIS, Oct, 2l.-Now that
Richard A. Glendon. the Naval
Academy's great rowing coach, with
record of twenty-one years con-
tinuous service In that position has
left the institution. Richard Findlay'
son, the Lacrosse coach. who begins
his fifteenth season in the spring. is
the. nestor OF the coaches. ,.- --.,.s
The coming year will give Richard
J. Glendon. son OF the former rowing
coach, his opportunity. He has done
fine work with junior crews, and, II
Is believed. will make good In the
larger field. He il now working with
a squad of oarsmen who are not play
ing football. Most of his varsity ma.
terial. however. is with the football
squad at present.
Fl. Merle (Spikel Webb, boxing
coach at the Naval Academy, has the
unique record of never having his
charges lose a match. The midship'
men have won every encounter dur
ing the three years Webb has been
their mentor. Under Louis II. Mang,
the gymnastic team has lost but three
matches In twelve years, though they
engaged in more than forty.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

ment of the tackles Is still far from
certain. However, there is much
line material and 1t Is believed that
the young players on 1t will improve
steadily, giving greater strength here
with each game.
OF Conroy and Barchet, the regu-
lars Of last year, II can be said that
they are fully up to their form, and
probably better than at this period
OF last season. The responsibilities
of the captaincy are not detracting
from Conroy's game. Not a great
back, he is a thorough team man,
and devoted himself to bringing the
best possible out Of the team rather
than attempting to gain individual
glory. However, he is at times, a
valuable groundgainer.
Better Than Ever.
Barchet Is running better than
ever, and there is no doubt that he
should be ranked among the best of
the college backs this year. Weighing
around $50 pounds and by no means
q fast runner, he is very hardy and
determined, a close listener to his
instructors, and has acquired an
ability in taking advantage of his
openings that makes him worthy of
being ciassed with the best backs.
Moreover. he is a lad Of superb cool.
ness and stamina.
The most satisfactory development
Of the season In relation to the back.
field is the work OF Cullen. This
" nth, the most powerfully built OF
the backfield candidates, was cap.
tain of the eleven of the Central
High School. Washington. and ser
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
ODeul MAY r, Another
Cast-0f to Hurt Yanks

Miller Huggins' first move whrn
he was signed to manage the Yam.
KEGS for next season was to turn
over Lefty o'Doul to the Red sox.
oDouI is one of a number, In.
Guiding Allan Russell, Rim Collin.
Bill Piercy, Jack Quinn, Herb
Thormahlen and a number of other
pitchers, sent to the Red sox by the
Yankees.
These hurlers were considered dead
timber by the Yanks. but all of them.
except Herb Thormahlen, who wa
on the Pacific Coast last year, gave
the Yankees trouble and almost
caused them to lose the 1922 pen,
nant by their effective work on the
rubber.
They seemed TO work harder
against Huggins Now n will i've
interesting TO see II O'Doul follows
the same path.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Fl Il
'MARYLANDERS
SOON TO MEET
DIXIE ELEVENS
North Carolina and Virginia
Tech Likely to Be Fierce
Foes for Black and Gold.

TOLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct.
I 21.-Maryland soon will in
~ wade Dixie to do battle with
two of the stoutest elevens in the
Southland. Next Saturday the
Black aud Gold will be seen in
action against the fast North
Carolina University combination
at Chapel Hill. The Tarheels ap-
pear to have a whale of a team
and Maryland expects the stiffest
sort of a battle.
The Raleigh lads l0.to-7 triumph
over the sturdy South Carolina Uni.
versity team last Saturday was am.
pie indication Of their strength. Last
year the College Parkers fell before
North Carolina, 18 to Z, and they are
extremely desirous of evening scores
Saturday.
That V. p. /. has sweet team is
indicated in the manner in which
the Blacksburg boys made Centre
College step to vanquish them, 10 TO
6, last Saturday. The Black and
Gold was beaten by Poly, 8 to 0. last
year in Washington in a thrilling
clash and Maryland, still smarting
under the sting Of the defeat, is go.
ing to struggle vallantly to humble
the Southerners.
Maryland's practice this week has
been Of the stiffest nature. Coach
Byrd has devoted much attention to
work designed to bring about better
coordination and generalship in the
tackfield. Considerable improve
ment appears to have been made and
In addition to the strong defense
which the College Parkers have main
tanned to date the backfield promises
from now on to pack a real punch.
Heine and Groves, punters, have
maintained Improvement and this de
partment which threatened to be
weak following the departure of the
redoutable Untz Brewer will. II now
appears, be taken care of most &C
cpptably
The Washington times., 1922-10-22

ed as an enlisted man in the Navy
during the war. He is fast and aC-
tive, also, and has been carrying the
ball in fine shape. AS he is the best
punter among the backfield candi-
dates. his place as regular seems
assured.
Wants More Weight.
Folwell was very anxious to get
more weight back of the line. Cullen
weighs 175 pounds, but Barchet and
Conroy are both light. Consdera.
ton was given to ORegan, Devens,
Soucek and Ballenger, all hefty lads,
but for one reason or another, none
showed the necessary qualifications.
lie then turned his attention to Flip
pin, who was a substitute back at
Centre college last year.
In spite of the fact that F'lippin
had not played behind the line, he
showed much speed and activity, in
addition to his weight, about $50
pounds, and strength. He did fairly
well In the early portion of the game
against Bucknell, but 1t was found
that he was too green to work with
the other backs, and Mckee was
substituted for the Georgia Tech con.
test. However, Flippin, and the
other big back candidates, will be
given further attention.
Norris, next to Barchet, the best
end and open field runner on the
squad, Is probably kept from a regu.
lar berth because ne Is light, and
with Barchet, would make the back.
field entirely below the limit. He Is,
therefore, used as the first substitute
for Barchet. and each has the benefit
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Handwriting on Wall
For Red SOx Manager

Up in Boston the fans are getting
ready to sing the swansong for
Hugh Duffy. manager Of the Red
Sox. But they don't like the talk
that Jimmy Burke might be his sue
cessor.
Boston wants a New England man
at the head Of the club and, what's
more, a young man. The Hub can't
forget the success Of Bill CarriRan
and Jack Barry, both young men
and New Englanders as we'll
Already Boston has served notice
on Harry Frazee and George Wash.
ington Grant that they have gone
too far in the sale OF star players
Of the Red Sox and Braves. Unless
some effort n made to build up the
clubs the 1929 attendance IL likely
to be next to nothing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Two Hundred Dogs In
West Virginia Fox Chase

N JANE LEW, w. Va, Oct. IA
fox chase at dawn Monday, October
30, will mark the opening OF the an.
nuai meeting Of the West Virginia
Fox Hunters Association at Jane
Levi It In announced by those In
charge. '..... ~.
. approximately 200 dogs. from West
Virginia, Ohio, Pennsylvania. Mary
land. and Kentucky will be entered
In the various chases. A feature OF
the meeting will be the use Of the
wig.wag signal system under direc.
ton of former members of the army
signal service, which will keep non
participants informed Of the hunts.
A bench show will be held the
afternoon Of October ! and the an.
nuai banquet the night OF Novem'
ber 8.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
OF
OLDCUBS, WAS
REAL MIRACLE
Former Pitcher Coached Four
Successful Baseball Teams
At Michigan University.

II ACK in the days when the
X Cubs were winning pennants
and World Series for Frank
Chance, Carl Lundgren was one of
the main cogs in the great ma
chine.
The pitching Of Lundgren, coupl-
ed with that of Mordecai Brown,
Jeff Overall, Jack Pfeister and q
few others, was the one big reason
why Chances team found the going
so easy in the National League
from 1906 to 1910.
LundgreE first gained fame as q
college pitcher at the University
OF Illinois. He gained much of his
early training there, under Huff.
Lundgren came direct from
college to the Cubs, and stands out
as one of the few college players
to make good in the major ranks
without any previous professional
experience.
When Lundgren's days as a big
Lacquer were over,' II was only fit.
ting that he should drop back into
the college game. He was selected
to coach the baseball candidates at
the University Of Michigan.
Goes to Illinois.
Lundgren's success at Michigan
is now a matter of history. He
won four successive Big Ter
championships in 1917, 1918. 1915
and 1920.
Illinois, always strong in base
ball, did not relish the supremacy
of Michigan. The fact that a
former Illinois star was doing the
coaching at Michigan didn't tend
to make the situation any easier.
Lundgren's contract having ex
pired at Michigan in 1920, Illinois
! decided he was the man to brinp
that institution back to the from
in baseball.
That Illinois made no mistake
was proved by the showing made
in 1921 and 1922, when Lundgrer
transferred the Big Ten champ
ionship from Michigan back tc
Illinois.
Plays Heady Ball.
Six successive Big Ten champ
ionships is the record of Car
coach.
That Is why Lundgren is entitled
to be known as the Miracle Man
OF the college baseball world.
In college baseball, as in tn,
professional game, pitching is tn,
big thing. Lundgren's knowledg,
OF the pitching art enables him tc
develop good twirlers at Illinois.
Good pitching Ia the secret Of
Lundgren's success as a college
baseball coach.
In addition, he has the ability q
impart his knowledge of the finer
points OF the game TO his players
90 that teams coached by Lundgrer
always play heady baseball.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
OLD ORIOLES
TO TAKE PART
In BIG PARADE
Mccraw. Jennings, Robertson,
Gleason, and Others VIII
March in History Pageant.

baltimore, Oct. 21,-When
II the Baltimore Week parade
passes in review next Tues
day, and by means of elaborate
floats the, history of Baltimore is
shown, there will be in line a
group of old-timers whose exploits
In the long ago helped to carve
Baltimore history-the old Orioles,
pioneer warriors Of the diamond,
who, back in 1894, and 1895 and
1896, for that matter, battled 10
the top Of the list and won the
pennant, with the same e-jndomita-
bic spirit that Jack Dunn's bunch
has done. ..
Executives of the Baltimore Week
Celebration, which begins next week,
were assured OF the presence OF
these old-timers at a meeting in the
| Emerson Hotel. ~ ....
Incidentally. any idea that the
pioneer Orioles have passed into and
out OF history was dispelled quickly
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Still Playing
Baseball in MARYLAND

HYATTSVlLLE, Nd. Oct. 21.-
All paths will lead to Maryland
Park tomorrow when Landovec.
Prince Georges county league
champion, and Maryland Athletic
club. county Independent title
holder, will take the diamond in
the rubber contest of a three-game
series for the championship Of the
county. The mines split in a
doubleheader on the Mount Rain
Ter diamond last Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Evanston Golfers Are
Ordered To Uphold
Liquor Law

"NoTHING on the hip" is
~ the new order which
has been posted at the
Evanston Golf Club in Chi
cago, where members are now
to be strictly "dry" when
within the confines of the
clubs grounds. Club officials
announced recently that the
Federal prohibition law will
be enforced both in letter and
in spirit, and each member
was so notified.
The notification was to the
effect that no liquor will be
permitted within the club
grounds, either "on the hip"
or elsewhere, and that mem
bers having private stocks in
their lockers must remove
them at once.
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
Oklahoma Student
At Annapolis
Strongest.

THOUGH not Weighing over
L ITO pounds. Wendell 8.
Taylor, of Oklahoma. right end
on the Naval Academy football
team, is the strongest mids!lip-
man by the official tests. He
is also one of the fastest. doing
the 100 yards in close to even
time. Taylor holds the Naval
Academy record in the high
jump. .
The Washington times., 1922-10-22
1914 BEzDE
= 8 6; WASHINGTON TINES SPORTS

when the list of those who will take
part In the parade was seen to con-
tain such names at John J. McGraw.
Waher Steve Brodie and Hugh
Jennings. Neither have the others
TO take part. passed from memoty.
There Is, for example, Ned Hanion.
sonh nd sapeO .sms MCMAHON, RS,,sv kid e,ea,
thought that William KeeIer would
also be on hand, but word was re.
ceived OF his illness. -
made possible through the efforts Of
$50 acted as bat boy to the Orioles