davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
Country Club Dance
Grace Lutheran Bazaar

The Country Club will give an infor nal dance tomorrow evening
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13

shortunter? shortunter?-Ady. |
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
FOR CONVENIENCE
 OF THE SHOPPERS
Very Busy Shop Decides to Remain Open Evenings

In spite of the fact that q number of extra clerks are on duty at the Graves Indian Shop, the rush Of shoppers has already become greater than can be satisfactorily taken care of So Mir. Graves has decided tfat beginning on Saturday evening this week that he will keep open until ten o'clock The Shop never was so attractive before, nor were there 80 many diversified and beautiful lines of novelties on display. Wonderful baskets from the Philippines. odd jeweldy from Mexico. unique blankets from ;he land of the Navajo, bead work from the Sioux. pottery from the Pima craftsmen. and scores of other unusual and artistic articles claim the attention of the visitor, and all are priced so reasonably that it is no wonder that all previous
 sales records are being broken this
 year at Graves.'-Adv. 1t .
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
ERNEST BENNETT LEAVES

sh2rtunter' shorrInter?-Ady. Il
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13

shortunter? shortunter?-Ady.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13

shortunter? Shortunter?-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1916-12-13
M'NEILS TO cLOSE-The

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The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-14

vile, visited at H. C. Parrish's
yesterday.
Mr.. J. L. Glidewell went to
BurResville, on the Str. Rowena,
last Monday, it being ciruit court.
H. C. Parrish is grand juror
this term of the court.
Mr.. Robertson, with Chatta-
nooga Medicine Co., was here
yesterday selling Cardui and
Black Draught and giving away
weather charts.
Uncle Jimmie Baker has been
very sick for the last few days,
but is better now.
Mrs. W. T. Winfrey and little
son, Robert. who have been Wis.
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. R. Young here, has returned
to her home in Oklahoma.
Mrs. Myrta Morgan and little
daughter, Lena, of Oklahoma,
are visiting relatives and friends
in this county.
Silas Smith, who has been af.
aicted with rheumatism all win
ter and spring, has gone to Sand
Lick springs to spend few days,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-14

Mr.. James Cole was shopping
at Bakerton last Monday.
Quarterly meeting at Provi-
dence church LIST Monday.
Small attendance reported.
Bro. J. W. Caughron, of near
Tompkinsville, visited his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ray Baker, last Sum-
day near here and preached for
US Sunday afternoon at Holly
Grove schoolhouse.
Mr.. R. B. Wilson, the candy
man of Cane Valley, was here
today selling candy. He is with
Bradas & Gheens, Louisville.
G. D. Parrish has begun to
harvest his wheat crop. 1t has
begun to straw fall. They think
it will not be very good.
S. C. Bibey has his new cash
register and is working all o. K.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-14
Rakert0n.

We are having lots of rain
which make Eaters" a success.
We had a steamboat yesterday.
They loaded the oil well tools to
take up the river and all we will
have left will be four busters. +"
Miss Matte Baker, of Burkes-
vile, is visiting Miss Bette Jane
Irwin this week.
Miss Erin Morgan, of Lock 81,
visited Miss Bette Jane Irwin
from Sunday to Tuesday night
and then returned to her home
on Str. Nixon.
Mrs. ]. A. Parrish, of Amanda.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-14

has called for this and wants the
entire amount secured by next
Saturday. Arrangement can be
made at the banks of this town,
using your preference, or at the
Bank of Gradyville. Make no
mistake by delay. Come pre-
pared to make absolutely a good
note by giving the security that
will satisfy the bank from which
you expect the loan. This prop
osition is not guaranteed by the
banks, but they actually lend the
money and must be secured be-
yond any reasonable risk. This
is right, and no reasonable per-
son will object. The banks are
proving valuable asset to this
proposition, and but for their
generous offer we could not han.
die this proposition. Come at
once and close UP.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-14

The Republican national con-
vention and the Progressive ma
tional convention finished their
work at Chicago last Saturday.
AS a result of their deliberations
one ticket is in the field, nom
mated in the Republican conven-
ton, Charles E. Hughes, of New
York for President, Charles w.
Fairbanks, of Indiana, for Vice
President. The Progressive con-
vention nominated Theodore
Roosevelt for President, and Mr..
Johnson, of California, for Vice
President. The two last NOM
nations were declined, hence the
race for the presidency will be
Hughes and Fairbanks against
Woodrow Wilson and his run
ming mate, who will be nominal.
ed at st. Louis this week.
There is no doubt but a race is
on hand, but it will not become
interesting until after the forma
notifications and electors take
the field. We will endeavor tt
to keep our readers Posted as the
campaign progresses.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-14

Lieutenant Richard G. Saudey,
who was a son of the late Judge
M. C. Saufey, of Stanford, was
killed near Pensacola, Fla, last
Friday. He was in his aeroplane
and when he left the Pensacola
station he said he would break
his former record. After being
up nine hours his machine got
out of commission, and could not
be controlled, and the record
breaking aviator fell to his death,
Two years ago he married a
daughter of Judge E. c. O'Rear.
His remains were brought to
Stanford and hundreds attended
the funeral. His death is q
great loss, not only to his little
family, but the United States
government.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-14
CATARRH MOST
PREVALENT HERE
Indoor Worker More Susceptible
To Common Diseases
Than Others.

Probably the most distressing and
prevalent disease to which Americans
are heirs is catarrhal affection of the
mucous membranes. According to
medical authorizes the indoor worker
is more susceptible and is the worst
sufferer from catarrhal conditions, of
which there are many kinds.
Catarrh of the stomach and kidneys
is one of the most common causes Of
dyspepsia and Bright's disease, and
catarrhal conditions of the nose and
throat often lead to deafness. Nine
out of ten cases of deafness can be
traced to catarrh, it is said.
frequently the lungs become af-
fected by the extension of catarrhal
Inflammation by way of the bronchial
tubes to the lung substance.
The mental and physical state of
the catarrhal sufferers is, indeed, very
unfortunate, and it is surprising to
know what an immense number of
people among those who reside in such
cities as Louisville, st. Louis or Chic
ago are suffering from this almost uni
versal malady when they believe
something else is the cause of their
trouble.
The symptoms of catarrh are: Of
fensive breath, constant shifting, dis
charge from the nose, headaches, full
head, pains in the stomach, unsound
digestion, loss of appetite, broken
sleep, and great liability to catch
ing colds and sore throat
Tanlac, the famous reconstructive
tonic, was designed to relieve just
these conditions. Thousands of men
and women have unhesitatingly &C
knowledged the benefits they have de-
rived through this Master Medicine.
Tanlac restores lost appetite, re-
lieves shifting, discharge from the
nose, headaches and stomach pains,
and will assist in the assimilation of
food and bring back sound sleep, ac-
cording to thousands who have real
lied the benefits from this wonderful
preparation.
Tanlac is tonic of rare properties,
an appetizer and general invigorant
designed to rid the system of conges-
tion, tone up the stomach, overcome
Indigestion, headaches, backaches,
non-assimilatlon of food, nervousness,
dizziness, ailments of the kidneys and
liver, and the complaints that are SC
common to the half-sick, debilitated
men and women of today.
Tanlac may be obtained now in Co.
lumbia at the Page & Hamilton drug,
store, where it is being especially in
troduced and its merits explained by
the Tanlac Man.
T. C Moore & Co., Gresham; C. H,
Jarvis & Son, Coburg; L. G.. Wilcox
Exile; ]. P. Miller & Son, Crocus.
H. E. 10y, Olga.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-14
GradyviIle.

Rev. W. C. Christie and wife
left Thursday for Jamestown to
attend District Conference.
Plenty of cool weather this
week. Wheat harvest will be-
gin next week.
DR.. James Taylor, of Colum-
bia. was called to East Fork the
first of the week to see several
sick folks.
Silas Cain was on the sick list
a day or so of last week.
Elmer Cook continues in a
very critical condition.
fillmore Sparks, of Red Lick,
moved, last Friday, Strong Hills
large boiler, from East Fork to
this place.
Lucien Bardin, of Sparksville
section, passed through here the
last Thursday with a load of hogs
en- route for Greensburg market.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Walker, of
Columbia, were visiting their
relatives here last Sunday after
noon.
DR.. S, Simmons and wife visit
ed relatives and attended Dis
trict Conference at Jamestown
last Saturday and Sunday.
The Adair County Spoke Co. will
begin work at this place next
Monday. Strong Hill has been
employed to furnish the power
for the machinery and W. H.
Burris & Son have the contract
to deliver the spokes to Green's
burg until the road is completed
to Columbia, and then all the
material will go to Columbia, we
hope after January LIST 1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Winters,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-14

daughter and son, OF Willisburg,
came down last week and spent
a day or so in our midst. We
were all glad to see them and
enjoyed their presence and COM
pany. We only regret that their
business was so arranged that
they could not remain longer
with US. 49,. - Z .a
Ed Tarter, a brother of A. w.
Tarter, of Columbia, is in very
serious condition with a compli-
cation of troubles. If there is
not change in his condition it
will be impossible for him to last
long.
May cherries were a failure
in this section this season.
The wheat, oat and grass crop
in this section has grown out
wonderfully in the last two
weeks. DR.. l.. C. Nell informed
US that he had taken special no
tice to the wheat crop in this
community that he believed we
would have an average crop this
season. We are glad to note
that there is over an average
crop of both tobacco and corn
and they are both starting off
nicely growing.
Mr.. Burtrice SPARKS and wife,
who have been living in our
town for the past three or four
months, have sold out all their
possessions and will start for the
state of Missouri for their future
home.
Uncle Robert Keltner, DR.. S.
Simmons and Frank Furkin, of
Weed, made a trip over to Green's
burg last Monday and bought
them new buggies. Uncle Rob
ert says they all had a fine trip
and enjoyed the appearance of
Greensburg fine.
Mrs. Strong Hill and Mrs. W.
P. Flowers and Miss Ruth Hill
all left for jamestown last Fri
day morning, where they will re-
main several days with their rel
atives and attending District Con-
ference. -
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-14

DR.. q. A. Taylor, who is Graduate
Optician will be atthe Russell Springs
Monday the 18th, for one week, and
also at jamestown the following week,
being circuit court week. Persons
with difficult eyes should make it
point to see him Prescription work
in all cases, so you get just what your
eyes require to give you clear vision.
All work Guaranteed. Free Examina-
tion Of the eye. 32-2t
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-14

In another column will be seen
the call from the board of trus-
tees for all subscribers to the
railroad fund to adjust their sub
scriptions to a cash basis. The
necessity for this and the i'm
portance Of immediate action is
too well understood for further
delay. The Louisville parties
have agreed to build the road on
the condition that the people of
this section give the right of way
and fifty thousand dollars, and
since this amount of money has
been subscribed it is extremely
important that every one come
to the banks of this town or to
the bank of Gradyville and de-
post the amount subscribed, Ell
ther in cash or by making cash
note. The board of trustees
want to close the contract at the
earliest day possible, and the
builders of the road are becom-
ing impatient at our delay, for
they want to begin actual work
and complete, if possible. the
grading before winter weather.
This can not be done unless we
close up our proposition at once.
There is no surplus of subscrip.
ton, so far as we know, so it is
of the utmost importance for ev-
cry subscriber to come in and
make payment at once. Again,
there are many who have not
yet subscribed, who ought to dc
so now and not permit this prop.
osition to take any chance OF
losing. If the fund is over sub.
scribed your pro rata part will be
returned, but if under subscribed
we lose the road. The truth il
that every man ought to be glaC
to help secure the road and if i
fails it can only be charged tt
those who refuse to give or II
many who have only promised ;
pittance when able to give many
times over the amount the!
promised. 1t will be a seriou
calamity to this county and t,
this section of the State to los
this proposition: 1t will prove
great business blessing if we sue
coed. There are many who hav
subscribed, who are not in tn
habit of coming to town often
many who are very busy on thei
farms, but they are urged t
drop out one day this week an
come in and close up their sui
scription. Delay is dangerou'
Now is the time and the boar
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-14

We are authorized to announce HARVEY
HELM, of Lincoln county, Democratic candi-
date for denomination for Congress from the
Eighth district, subject to the August primary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1916-06-14
WED. JUNE IA, 1916
Announcements.
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce that CHARLES
F. MONTGOMERY. of Casey County, is a candi-
date to represent the Eighth District in the next
Congress. subject to the Democratic primary to be
held August 5. 1916.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
TULSA, UNLIKE TOPSY, DID NOT JUST GROW,
BUT IS RESULT OF PLANNED co. O.0pERAT ION

found, not only the men who do
things IN Tulsa, i'll the Mid
Continent field and III Oklahoma,
but men well known in the
financial and industrial centers
of the east, and whose names and
faces are familiar in New York
Philadelphia and Chicago where
men speak in millions when re-
ferring to their business trans
actions.
The time has gone by, if it ever
existed, when a successful Cham
ber Of Commerce becomes the
hot-air organization of a given
city. The time has gone by, if ii
ever existed, when the managing
secretary of such an organization
is known as the official liar of
+. community. The time has
come when the commercial or
ganiAation is recognized as the
city building force of its com
mmity and when the secretary,
if he does his duty and is capable,
should be one of the most useful
men in the city in which he is
located.
This organization in the past
has justified the expectations of
its most ardent promoters and
members, The policy of the ex-
ecutive officers is to continue to
uphold the reputation it has
earned, and If possible, make of
it an even more effective force in
building here greater Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
Chamber of Commerce Has Become
Known Throughout the Country
AS One of the Most Progress
SiVe Civic ORGANIZATIONS.
Has Stood Behind All Movements
Looking Toward the Betterment
of the People Who Make
This Their Home.

one line Of railroad, with no more
of the outstanding features of a
progressive city than Kelleyville,
Calvin or Calumet, all oklahoma
towns as old as Tulsa. There
would be the usual string of
street business section of wooden
shacks and Sand-dunes. There
would be no water system, no
sewer system, no paved streets,
no modern school buildings, no
stately churches, no parks or
boulevardS, no street cars lines
and probably not even an electric
light plant. There would be no
Convention hall, no Kendall col
lege, no office buildings, no cos
mopolitan citizenship. There
would be only those things found
in a whistling station such as
every traveller through oklahoma
is familiar with, and the popu-
lation and enterprise Of Tulsa
would be concentrated at some
other point in the Mid-Continent
field.
The Commercial club of Tulsa
raised and paid the bonuses for
all the railroads after the Frisco
was built i'll. The members of
the Commercial club saw to it
that proper accommodations were
provided here for the oil men in
the early days, when they had to
pass through a larger town than
Tulsa to get to their field Of op-
eration
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
TENNIS Is OLDEST OF GAMES
Iootban Dates from Fourteenth
Ccntury-It ECllpscd Archery


Tennis is, perhaps, the oldest Of
modern games. II IL said to have
originated in the ball games OF the
Greeks and Romans Tie racquet was
introduced during the fifteenth CEN
tury in France. whero the game was
very popular. and imported into Eng
land about the same time.
or the origin of cricket we know
but little. though it was possibly iden-
teal with the club ball Of the four
teenth century, and was first called
"handyn and handoute."
Bowling greens and alleys were
once plentiful in London. and Henry
VIII made an alley at Whitehall. The
earliest trace OF the game apepars in
an old print of about six centuries
ago.
Few, perhaps. know that London's
famous thoroughfare Pail Mall de-
rived It's name from an old "Paille
Maille" court which stood on the site
three hundred years since. This game
was form of croquet.
Golf. or "soff," seems to have made
Its first appearance In the handy ball
Of Elizabeth's reign. which was played
with club tipped with horn. Prince
Henry. the son OF James |, occasional
ly played at this game, which was
very popular among the young noble
men Of his day.
Football became such rase with
the London youths of the fourteenth
century that law was passed to pro-
hibit II being played, as archery
then an important branch OF educa-
tlon--was becoming thoroughly ne
elected. King Jamie. who seems to
have had his own idea OF games, de-
clared that 1t was very rough sport,
and that the players ARE much moro
likely to be lamed than made strong"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
Seven Hundred Members.

The organization, at this time,
has Q membership Of seven hun
ldred, and IN that membership Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17

Mr.. Iandlubb -. All. they Just
dropped their anchor.
Mrs Landlubb--Dear me. ! wus
afraid they would: ,t's been dangling
outside all the afternoon.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
Behind Every Movement.

The driving force Of Tulsa s
commercial organization has been
behind every street car extension,
every new paving district, every
additional industrial plant, every
important public enterprise since
the city was established, and has
been the great potent factor in
the city development along the
lines Of education. culture, fl
nance. commerce and industry.
The members Of this organization
have met every crisis in the af-
fairs Of this city, promptly. vigor-
ously and effectively, and have
made every man and woman Wis
iting the city, for the past ten
years, feel that here is a good
place to build home and live.
1t has shown the city TO thousands
Of people, through automobile
tours. II has kept the Tulsa date
line before millions Of readers.
II has brought here and enter
tanned conventions Of national
importance and has made Tulsa s
hospitality famous wherever the
word is spoken.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
Did Not Just Grow.

Tulsa did not, like Topsy, just
grow. Tulsa is not a result Of
chance. Tulsa is not an accident
in city building. Tulsa Is the re-
suit Of persistent, concerted en-
ergy and intelligently directed
efforts Of the group Of men who
have constituted the membership
of its commercial organization,
and that commercial organization
has been the necessary energy
and industrial currents TO bring
about Tulsa. the magic city Of
today.
Without this organization, with
ont the united efforts Of Its mem
bcrship, Tulsa now would prob
ably be a whistling station on
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
BY CLARENCE B. DOUGLAS.
(Secretary.)

In the Tulsa Chamber Of Com
merce, successor to the Tulsa
Commercial club, this city has
perhaps the best known and most
effective commercial organization
in the entire United States, and
for this, the writer takes little
credit, for the reason that he has
only recently been identified with
the organization.
That Tulsa, Oklahoma, is bet,
ter known, nationally, than any
city Of its age in the world, is
due almost entirely to the efforts
of the Chamber of Commerce and
its predecessor, the Commercial
club.
That the great city of Okla
homa has been built here; that
Tulsa is the financial center of
the Mid Continent field; that it
is the home of so many million
aires; that it is the ranking city
in railroad tonnage and passen-
ger business; that it is the rank
ing city in bank deposits, bank
clearings and building permits !;
that it is the nerye-center of the
industrial southwest, is alto
gether owing to the energy and
enterprise of its people, focused
and directed by the old Com
mercial club and the Chamber of
Commerce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17
King Gasoline.

King Gasoline.
When roses trim the garden fence
And woods and fields are green,
The world allegiance swears anew
To gay King Gasoline.
The radiator Is his throne.
The horn his merry voice.
His crown n rubber tire besemmsd
With auto lamps Of course.
He 10 a gypsy monarch, too,
A car Ia his abode.
His subjects are a restless lot
And always on the road.
All avenues lead out OF town,
90 get the old machine.
And let us Join tho retinuc
OF good King Gasoline.
--Minna Irving. in Leslies.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-09-17

OIL FIELD SUPPLY COMPANY.
Fscond-hond pipe, tools, spudding
lines. Wo buy abandoned wells In
the ground and pipe. Highest cash
price paid for junk. rope and metals
Pipe threading a speciality. Call and
see us whom in the market.
Office Phone $500.
Yard n, Cincinnati and Katy Tracks
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1916-11-03

j. P. Johnson, who is candi-
date for reelection for the posi-
ton as Clerk of District Court,
has had the assurance while he
has been in the position as be-
ing fully competent to fill the Of
flee in the best manner.
With the work diligently done,
with the expenses reduced to a
minimum, and with satisfaction
from all sides who have had any
transactions in the office, assures
Mr.. Johnson reelection with a
big majority.
His office is closely connected
with the District Court, and
therefore, too important to be
handed over from one person to
another when there are no grounds
for change, and, when we know
that Mr.. johnson in all these
years has held his position to
everybody's satisfaction, conse-
quently he is better qualified to fill
the Office than anyone unfamiliar
with the affairs.