davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

DR.. P V. Ballou, who is surgeon in
the United States army, has removed
his family from Rowena to Columbia
and they are occupying Mrs. Sallie
Bradshaw's residence, on Burkesville
street. 1t is an excellent family and
we are glad to have them with us.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
Foot Ball.

A hard-fought game will be played
next Saturday. Bardstown VS.. Lind
sey- Wilson.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
Albin Murray.

There will be preaching at the U.
B. Church next Sunday forenoon and
evening. Prayer meeting Thursday
night.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

W. d. Bradshaw, Georgetown,
bought los head of cattle in Adair
county in last week. He paid from
$40 to $50 per head.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

Trustees can now get their pay for
taking school census last spring by
calling at the County Superintend-
ent'S Office.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

Circuit court'will convene at Greens
burg next Monday, and large crowd
is expected to be in town.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

Opened front Franklin Stove, in
good condition for sale. Cheap,
w. A. Coffey.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

Garrison Bros. have sold their gro
Gerry store to Mr.. Bert Epperson, who
will take possession in a few days.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

Mr.. Woodson Lewis, Greensburg,
has new lad" this week. Read
what he has to say.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
Wanted.

Man past 30 with horse and buggy
to sell Stock Condition Powder in
Adair county. Salary $40 per month.
Address Industrial Building,
Sit. Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15
Seriously Stabbed.

Last Tuesday, at the Gum Lick
voting precinct, in Casey County, Mr..
Charley Overstreet, who is well-known
in the upper end of Adair county, was
seriously stabbed by Sam Henry San
dusky. The trouble, it is reported,
came up over debt due Mr.. Over
street from Sandusky. A quarrel went
to fight and Overstreet was stabbed
over the heart and is now in a serious
condition 1t is not known at this Of
fee who struck the first blow, but it is
said that Overstreet was surprised at
being stabbed.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

The White Moon preparations are
advertised in to-day's paper.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

l keep on hands full stock OF
coff1ns, caskets, and robes. also keep
Metallic Caskets, and Steel Boxes and
two hearseS. Prompt service night or
day. Residence Phone %, Office
phone SO.
45-1 yr }. +. Triptett,
o.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

100 Pairs Ladies Button and Lace Kid
Shoes, assorted sizes, stylish shapes,
worth $3.50 to $3.50 price to close
out at So per pair.
PIT Russell & Co.
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

For boards to go Casey Jones Store.
3-2t
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

See 7. E. Waeeener's lOct line Enam-
ei Ware. 2.H
The Adair County news., 1916-11-15

Irish potatoes wanted at Casey
Jones Store. Will'psy 20 per bush
ell. BOT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

1t is well known fact that lovers of
photo plays have their favorites among
the actors in the east and rave over
their eleverness and personal charm as
if they were before them on the legiti-
mate stage in actual flesh and blood.
Mae Marsh, who plays Flora Cameron
the younger daughter in the southern
household in ''The Birth of Nation,
at the Grand theatre, by her, success
full appearance in many photo plays
during her three years career, has at
tracted by herself like charm and naive
personality, many admirers who greet
with pleasure her appearance on the
screen.
Miss Marsh has many bits of fine act
ing in the picture.
Among the most delightful are the
welcoming of the brother back from
the Civil war; the making of "south-
ern ermine" with raw cotton and chin
ney black; the scene in the celler with
Miriam Cooper; the garden making that
follows the return from the war; the
southern bouquet; and the pretty scene
where she rains kisses on her brother
Ben IS mouth to console him for the TEN
porary loss of his sweetheart, Elsie
There is always touch of comedy or OF
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
c .NTRACT IS SIGNED
FOR 1917 CHAUTAUQUA
Business Men Agree to Stand
Good for Next Years
Expense

With the handing OF contract for
the 1917 Salem Chautauqua to ]. NJ.
Erickson, representing Ellison-White,
signed by so of the representative citi-
zens of the city, the 1916 season closed
last night and with the closing of this
season was the assurance that next year
Salem would have Chautauqua that
will probably excel in many respects
those of 1915 and 1916.
Walter A. Denton, representing the
business men of the city, in giving Mr..
Erickson the contract, said that the
business men were willing to take the
responsibility for another Chautauqua,
and that hereafter it would not be
necessary for any committee to go
around soliciting pledges.
In addition to the names published
yesterday of citizens who signed the
81 800 guarantee, the following names
were added late in the day: Gideon
Stolz, Wick Brothers, j. Baumgartner,
George L. Waters, R. F. Richardson, P.
Z. Graber, S. E. Wolfe, E. Cooke Pat
ton. w. II. Burghardt, Jr., d. T. Brown,
A. M. Hansen, c. o. Rice, w. T. Stolz,
II. w. Hazard, j. ID. Hartwell, w. p.
George and G. V. Ellis.
By the vote taken on the tickets
turned in last evening, Sylvester A.
Long was the first choice as the enter
tainer that had produced the most ia
forable impression; Lou Beauchamp,
second; New York Marine band, third
Mawson pictures, fourth, and Robert
Parker Miles, fifth. No opportunity
was given for an expression Of the
Kaffir choir, as the tickets were SUI.
rendered before that entertainment.
The officials of the Salem Chautau.
qua and board of directors win not be
elected until next springf. Under the
present plans, 600 tickets will be placed
on sale a short time before the opening
of the 1917 Chautauqua and withdrawn
after this number is sold.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
Eight-Story Building
Shattered by a Bomb

In the course of the action of "The
No-Good Guy" feature photoplay in
which William Collier is starred on the
Triangle program, one of the most
genuine bomb explosives ever staged
before the camera takes place, with a
resultant wreck Of an eight-story build
ing.
1t took producer Thomas II. Ince ex-
actly one month to make that short
scene possible. He hunted all over Cali
fornia, it seemed, to find building
about to be torn down that he could de-
stroy for the sake of his Collier story,
but none could be found for a long
time. By keeping in touch with the
tenement department, the board of fire
underwriters and the board Of hearth, he
at length learned of an eight-story con
crete corner structure with frontage
on two streets of 100 feet each, newly
erected, but utterly condemned by the
authorities because of some architectur.
al defect
| Whereas Ince would not have been
permitted to blow up most buildings
because of possible damage to adjoining
property, this structure had been poured
almost in one piece in artificial stone,
and absolutely required the use of dyna-
mite. 1t cost Ince good round sum to
substitute his bomb for the explosive
intended for use by the wreckers; but
the deal went through, and the explosion
did its work in highly satisfactory
manner.
In the scene as it is shown by the
camera, the building is rent asunder by
an explosion that is seen to shoot up
ward through the eight floors and cave
in the side walls. And yet it occupies
but five feet of film, which means so
pictures running about four to. the sec
ond, or something over quarter of
minute. Oregon, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

Since the Grand Duke Nicholas as
sumed command in the Caucasus and be-
ga nhis offensive, the Russians have
moved many thousand troops to the
Caucasus by steamer, rather than by
marching overland.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
Fierce GERMAN ATTACK
Continued from Page ~

sumption of the great allied offensive,
was stormed and retaken by the Ger
mans in heavy fighting last night. With
the capture of Delville wood, it marks
the greatest success for the Germans
in counterattacking the British front
since the allied offensive began.
By recapturing LongueVal the Ger
mans not only hold up the British ad
vance toward Bapaume over the high
way from Bray, but check any further
advance by the French north of the
Somme.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
Three Transnorts Sunk.

Berlin, via wireless to Sayville, /. l.,
July 19.-Three large enemy trans
ports were sunk by submarines in the
eastern part of the Black sea, and a
fourth forced to run ashore, according
to an official statement from the Tur'
kish admiralty received here today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

or lung, but used their tlStS, ana
used them well-brave days of
Jackson and John IL They
slugged away, while they could
stand, when there were giants
in the land. And Corbett won
his laurels then, among those
mighty fighting men. He was
the champion when that meant
something more than getting fat,
and standing, in a graceful pose,
to figure in the movie shows.
He's an authority on sport, and
his DEGREES the wise ones court.
He's an authority on smokes, and
as his trusty pipe he stokes. he
often says, "Tuxedo's best; it
has the edge on all the rest"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
MILLIONAIRE PASSES

Chicago July 1s--James Hobart
Moore, who with his brother, Judge w.
II. Moore, headed four great corpora
tions known as the "Moore group"
with combined capitalization of $1s7,-
100000, died today at Lake Geneva,
Wis. Moore's home was in Santa Bar
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
Kuropatkin Checked.

Berlin, July 19.-Repeated attacks by
General Kuropatkin IS Russian army on
the front Of Field Marshal Won linden
burg southwest of Riga, broke down
with heavy enemy losses, the war office
announced this afternoon.
In Volhynia artillery combat in the
region west and southwest of the for
tress Of Lutsk, continues.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

pathos where Miss Marsh appears. Her
personality lends itself to fine tenn
peramental treatment of any part she
plays. Her expression, her ever charm
ing mood-adapting face, is one of the
most valuable in all the list of film
favorites.
She was discovered by David W. Grif-
fifth, the producer of many film sue
cesses, long before he made "The Birth
of Nation.o
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

JAS. J. CoRBETT
Famous Pyizsfishfsr and <efovs
e0yss
" my enihu,iasm for he fa-
gfdnce and mildnsss Of Tuxedo
hos no limit. Tuxedo 10 piihopt
doubt The most soii.feeiory pipe
tobacco. E" a6ss-~. n
~GNA.'SAe
2 F~~ -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
French Claim Gains at verdun.

Paris, July 19.-French troops made
further progress against the German
line northeast of Verdun in grenade
fighting last night, advancing in the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

bara, Cal, though he maintained Of
fees here.
The "Moore group" are now all alb.
sorbed in the United Steel corporation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
Judge Galloway Makes
New Lot Of Citizens

Judge Galloway today was busy
making American citizens, there being
26 in the class applying for naturaliza-
tion. Before beginning the examina-
tions Mr.. Frank Davey delivered an
address to the applicants upon the sub
ject of American citizenship, what it
stood for and what they as citizens Of
the United States are expected to stand
for.
Mr.. Davey, always eloquent, pictured
in simple words the lofty ideals for
which the American flag stands and
pointed out the necessity of his hearers
adopting these as their standard Of
citizenship. 1t was a brief lecture on
American citizenship, but a classic,
that should be read and taken to heart
by every American citizen. 1t should
be made part of the literature given
intending citizens, for it is full, clear
and concise statement of the best
citizenship.
Judge Galloway in beginning his ey-
aminations commended in highest terms
the sentiments expressed and urged the
waiting applicants to fix it in their
memories and engrave it upon their
hearts.
Up to noon the examination had not
been completed, but Judge Galloway
said the applicants, one and all, were
the best informed on the subject of any
he had ever examined. This he be-
heves is due to the interest taken by
Americans in the subject of naturaliza-
tion with its consequent furnishing of
literature on the subject which in this
case, at least was thoroughly studied
and seemed to be well understood.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19
S. z5|s|i{|I |Ss|s|]|||Zl 3;|;||'s!'3p s;|s;3p

Once there were giants in the land, men who could
scrap to beat the band In modern times the cheapest
skates known champeen heavyweights. but long
ago. when Jim was young, men didn't fight with jaw
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-19

U. G. Holt of the Spaulding Log
ging company is attending to company
business at Black Rock.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-24

Mrs, Jesse K. Boggs, of Craw-
fordsville, Ark. formerly Miss
Walter McClain, of Greenville, is
visiting relatives and friends in the
city the guest in the home of Mrs.
J. L. Mauldin.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-24

After spending her summer va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs O. T. Tarver, Miss Carrie
Tarver will leave Sunday to teach
school the ensuing term In Wilcox,
Arizona.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-24
Think While YOU Rest.

When the scorching sun of sum-
mer daye sends US scampering for
the shade we think only of the com.
fort that is to greet us when we
reach the goal.
Our brains relax, our minds be-
come drowsy, and the hours pass
into history without anything of
value being accomplished
Aud that is where we fail to
grasp one of our golden oppor-
tunities-, whore opportunity passes
US by without a beckoning hand
from US.
We reach the shade and it feels
good, and our thoughts refuse to
wander into other and more profit.
able fields. We ere killing time,
and time once dead is never reviv-
ed.
The relaxation we need and
should have, but the hours spent
in the shade might be turned to
good advantage by devoting at least
portion of the time to the work
ing out of some of the many COM
plex problems of business that pre-
sent themselves in the journey Of
life.
When we are at work our minds
should be centered wholly upon
that work if it is to be successfully
accomplished. There is no room
for other thought or action.
But while in the shade in the
summer time there is abundant
opportunity for devising ways and
means of putting the coming hours
to more profitable use.
He who waste his time squan-
ders the greatest substance of life,
but the man who devotes his idle
moments to planning for the busy
ones to come is like unto the honey
bee that boards his substance
against the day when there is none
to be found.
Hunt the shade on the scorching
days, but think while you rest. The
results will more than compensate
for the effort.-Common ealth.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-24
The Marred Life.

Many people bave wrong ideas
of the results of repentance. They
seem to think that they can violate
the laws of God and man with i'm
punity and never suffer the penal
ties. provided they repent in time
But such is not the case. They
may repent and be forgiven by
God and man bat that does not
insure them against the penalty
Of broken law. A man may get
drunk and as a result fall under
railway train and have an arm m
putated. He may repent and that
repentance may be genuine, but
he will 90 through life With an
empty sleeve. Thare are many
Christians that are living the up
right life and doing the best they
can under circumstances, but who
are suffering because of their
former sins. Repentance only
makes the best of what is left. God
forgives as far as moral guilt is
concerned, but sin leaves its mark
The lines of Butterworth are ap-
propriate here:
The Bird With Broken Wing.
I healed it's wound, and each morning
1t sang it's sweet old strain;
But the bird with the broken pinion
Never scared so high again.
found young life, broken
By sins seductive art;
And, touched with child-like pity
I took it to my heart.
He lived with noble purpose,
And struggled not in vain;
But the life that sin had stricken
Never scared as high again.
But the bird with broken pinion
Kept another from the snare
And the life that sin had stricken
Raised another from despair.
Church and Civic Department
of the Lexington Advertiser.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-24

After several weeks visit to
relatives and friends in Louisiana
and Tennessee, Miss May Carr
left Memphis Monday morning for
Solomonville, Arizona, to teach
school the ensuing session.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-24

Mr.. B. E. Townes came over
from Glendora last week and spe nc
several days the guest in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Carr. He
was accompanied home by their
daughters, Misses Winnie Sykes
and Ruth Carr, making the trip
through the country in his big
touring car.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-24

Mrs. j. D. Bartlett left Saturday
afternoon for her home in AmariI-
10, Texas, after a two weeks stay
in our city, being called here on
account of the illness of her aunt.
Mrs. L W. Mackey.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-24

Mrs. E. L.lWaldron and Mrs. F.
M, Waldron and little son, Master
Willard Lee, left yesterday for
several days. stay in Memphis.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-24

Misses Ona and Vannie amblett
left yesterday for their home in
Merkel, Texas, after two months
visit to our city the guests of their
sister, Mrs. Eugene Tarver.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-24

Miss Kathleen Badaway is off
to spend her vacation with friends
at different points in North
Carolina.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-24

Mrs. A. W Moss and son, Mas
ter Charles, left Monday for a
weeks visit to Greenwood where
they will be the guests in the home
of DR.. and Mrs. E. Fl. Smith.
The city itemizer. (Water Valley, Miss.) 1894-1918, 1916-08-24

Hon. FL. FL. Creekmoore and
ia mily left last week for months
stay on the coast.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

gnrrIrt NIT einem &ra13 oon 8el0'
bIimen lit Elm paiienoer G}eidbrte fir
oas aleio
Gle glermel i'm 9laeeuleinen Bill
Sen elm fompli3irtes aopitcl fiir iih
Dian bat Die 9IuSpabl 3luidieu 9ra'
5ioien eng aHliegenoeu S9leicr-
iiofidrmeln, 5ipiiben Bufien ieoer
Qlrt. BON flerlen 9dnohea abgebtn-
ocn, imo uetten, pcit aaslooenofl
aeulenarneln in @ie0ernseritil, Die
nomcttlid IN SeiOe iebr EIbib ans.
ie6el. Gur5 Der &6outaiic Der alci,
ocrno9criu meroen, auf oem @cbict
Ger glerlnel, feline @ren3en ac3ogea
aur5e 4ufdrHel uuo bal6ian9e nah
unteu peit ousinaenoe 9lcrmel per.
oen gc3eigt
Sic Dlerfluole oes neuciten Stro,
BcnfleioeS in 8aris iin0 reibe glp5-
liattlng imo orapirte Eduifr0ds
Gieglode 3eigpn nod imme, oie Siille
oie our1 fiini goros Stofi mn untc.
rem Snnm qefeniit3cibnet miro, c6-
aleid Der 9lod nicbt oQ3uN.lt abiteht
gSihter miro Dem Gounl cingebeftet
wo0urdl oieieu Die not6ige SteifDeIt
aeQc0en mirO. Sci ciner ti,r5lic6 itatt-
gebobteli gluSfelimg in e'nem bors
nebmen Wtooe.Gtabliiiemcnt mar Elm
aleio su ie6eiI ons olgcraein Sll-
flana fan0. serge un0 fnrrirter Sai-
fet maren bier bereiniOt uno Die
Ebatiobe, ooB Der poae Sod ainc
nod poQere &nnif 6ntte, eridien Dos
SyntereIianteite oabek Dicie Suris
iDar eiuem gofc BON Saffei angeiett
uno 8mar 10, oaB Die fSiillc inter Der
6loitlenartiaen Taile oeriA,pono
Gbcnio biibidJ mie eigenortig mar
oer sragen IN Sorm eirer breittn
RiiIhe, Die oairedtitebeno fb o9a
5dulter Big "a SAulter bin5oJ
Se6r bobe anopfitiefelettea mo Gin
oidt oiliegenoer Eiirban hsrooaitdn.
oiqten oas Stoltiim
Waantel-Dtooelle, fir raltbere Eoge
beItimlut, niiiien natiirlit nod nit
einer oewifien @oriiht ailiGenomnIen
peroen. 0ic W1ooei6opfer iillo ilt
ielber nod ni6t flar oariiber ipobir
iie Steueru Ioaen @tn5elne Soccer, ote
redt 5ii6ib onnultben, trifft man
h1ufiq, bod febH big iett nod DIE
6orantic, oaB oieielbeu eiae 3ufllnlt
baben peroen Inter oeneH Die aae
gInpartftatt auf Grfolg bsben rto
sic nit Cape ooer Sduiterfroger
sic fn0 in faIt allen Sdllen fletoidm
uno beion6ers fir idlanse 6i9nren
port6eilboft Dieie Gapes Derleibcn
iraen0 einen Wlontel oocr Enle.'t
etipas Iebr glportes, mie 3. g. oas IN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

ocn glerlnel, Ole an Wlooen ans oer
W2itte oeS Dorigen Sabr6lnioerts Js-
mabnen. Gb Die W2ooe DEN 9lnflanG
finoen miro, Der ibr einen perna,
nenten 9Slot 0eribaffen piiroe bleib.
ab5uiparten.
gli1tS beri90nt ein einfades Slci0
mebr, ais elm 0rftiger 9rdoen uao
nanentlib &oltiime, iomohl leinane,
wie ieioene, fonnen oieies idlidtsr
9eimerfs foum ent6ebren Ga 0ie
Wlooe inuer nod Die abfnGeuoe Si-
nie begiinitigt, um Die Gdulter 5u
berbreftsrn mas bcionoers iHlanfen
Sieuren 5uin 8ortbeil gerlidBt, ipp-
len bic 2ingeriefrogen cine beoeutan-
oc 9lole. Statt Der biSber iiblidleu
llmlegefro9en, trdet man 6eOeuteno
breitere, obaerlinoOte o0er ipie Bc-
idnittene &rngen. 9tud fI5ine Gapes
aus 9atiIt nit Siiariiidenruuan.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-08-27

onng iiNo inter ben maHnigfaA.t
ncieu 5ormeu 81 finoen Cine Der
neueiteu llnD ori9ineulten Sheen fin.
oct ii9 berf0rpert IN einem SrganoD.
fraaen Ger aus nelm S1eilen beitebi,
ml0 Der in unierer pierten g(bbiloiu;g
beraildolalbt 1T Gie ocriHieoenln
Gbaile iiitS niittels elmer feipen Yoi-
iapoilirinin ancillomoergefiigt. Die
EGeile iino iHmar6em SammetbanO
mligelegt. ruI0 merOen niittels flei'
ner, id1par5er, gltlaSfGopfe fcitgebal-
tel. Cine poIle, brcite 9fiiihe unls
gibt Sen 6nIs iiber Dem Sonumetfro,
gen, po0iird Die &leioionfeit ocS
&raeens nod oe6oben Diro, gs ii
intcreiiont, 81 bcobadten, mel1a
@engen bon 9reqno0 fir iolh2
3nede 3ur @criDenolmg fonmcu.
Dieics @ewe6e miro nomcntlib fiir
oie runoen, flaGen &ragen behu6..