davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-19
Kidnapped nineteen Years


Ago, Flnds Neither,
Portland. Ore. July T.-RalDh
Stewart, 10 years old. Of this city,
kidnapped by his rather when one
month old, and who had lost all trace
of his mother since that time, has been
restored to his mothers arms after
.aGcs of searching
Yours stewart was taken from his
toradIe shortly after he was born and
placed in a public home by his father.
His mother was i'll at the time, and
when she recovered she could find no
trace Of her baby. AS the boy grew
older he learned the story of his early
childhood and started a search Tor his
mother.
The search was conducted from the
Office of the Juvenile Court here un-
der the direction of william Spencer.
Stewart brought his story to Spencer
several year sage and at that time a
picture of the boy and his history were
published in a Portland paper. This
brought the first clue to the long lost
parent.
e. C.. Carson, of Seattle, who read
the story, remembered the facts and
communicated with Portland. and
through his friends, who had been &C
Quainted with the boys mother years
before, the woman was traced to the
little town of Lockport, Wash.
The mothers name is now Mrs. F.
}. Melville.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-19

SCISSORS AND KNIVES Sharpened
at Harry bicycle shop. 5-10-tfc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-19
COnstipatiOn and Indigestfon.

II have used Chamberlain's Tablets
and must say they are the best 1 have
ever used for constipation and indf-
gestion. My wife also used them for
indigestion and they did her good
writes Eugene s. Knight, Wilmington,
N. G.. Chamberlain's Tablets are mild
and gentle in their action. Give them
a trial. You + certain to be pleased
with the agreeable laxative effect.
which they produce. Obtainable every4
Wnre. ~&4Fl
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-19
JOHN T. WILKINS RETURNS
FROM ATLANTA MEETING,
Says That Hendersonvflle's Prospects
for Park Look Bright.

says ludt IEOsPOCIs
for Park Look Bright.
After lobbying and button hoieing
every Woodman delegate IL sight
John r. wilkins returned yesterday
from Atlanta after putting in some
hard work for the proposed ma norial
Park for Hendersonville.
In talking of the trip Mr.. Wilkins
said, "Eckels Grant, head counsel for
North Carolina is on the job. He has
done a wonderful amount of mission
ary work and / believe that when the
question of a park for Hendersonville
comes up Friday we will get it. ]
had the opportunity of talking tn ]
great many of the leading men and
they are heartily in favor. If moth
ing unforeseen happens Henderson
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-19

TO L0AN-A small amount Of money
on gilt edge security. P. o. Box
$40, Hendersonville, N. c. 3-22-tfc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-19
WOMAN'S NATIONAL LEAGUE
TO ASSIST IN GIVING DANCE.
In Honor Of Local military Company-

In Honor of Local Military Company
To be an Allied Masked Ball.
The National League for Women's
service assisted by the management
of the Laurel Park Casino will give
an allied masked ball in honor of the
soldier boys Friday night, July q.
There will be skating from 8 till
$50 p. M, and dancing from 10 10 IL
p. m. A small fee will be charged.
The cars will run until the dance is
over.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-19

$500 PER CORD FOR CHESTNUT
Wood. Cash at siding. Write for
information. j. v. Erskine, buyer
WeaverviIle, NC.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-19

Washington, Juyl 17.-Capt. Craig's
most recent activities have had to dc
with the Reserve Officers training
camps.He was a nAnber OF the
Board of Of1cers who drew up the
rules for the camps and their crgani-
zation, and was. in part responsible
for the magnificent success which sur
rounded the opening and conduct of
the various camps.
He is a live, enc 'selic officer of the
line, and is one Of the most popular
officers in the Army 10th With his
fellow officers and with the men in
his command. He served for a num-
Der of years as aid to General ].
Bell, and during his school
days was a noted football player OF
the army team,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-19

vile will get what she is after"
Should it be decided to place a Root
memorial park and camp Fraser in
Hendersonville it will e an ex-
penditude of nearly $4,000 in putting
the grounds in shape.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-19
BiIiOusness and Stomach Trouble.

1.-TWO years ago 1 suffered from fire.
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
biliousness," writes Miss Emma Yer
bryke, Lima, Ohio. 81 could eat very
little food that agreed with me and I
become so dizzy and sick at my stom-
ach attimes that 1 had to take hold of
something to keep from falling. See
ing Charberlain's Tablets advertised
I decided to try them. I improved
,rapidly." Obtainabel everywhere.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-19

FOR RENT-FOur rooms for light
house keeping on second -four, Wa
ter, bath, lights free. Apply 2245
Third avenue East. 67-5tc
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1917-07-19

Capt. Malin Craig, General Staff Corps
Born in Missouri August 5, 1875
and appointed to the Military Acad-
envy from Pennsylvania in 1894. In
1898 he was promoted to a second
lieutenant of infantry, but was trans
ferred to the cavalry, in which arm
of the service he has served since.
He is an honor graduate of the In
fantry and Cavalry School, class of
1904; graduate from the Staff College
in 1905, and was a member of the
Army War College in 1910 He is
now serving his second detail on the
General Staff.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-28
gerientans cities britiiaen 9aa&bsotes

Mm It fer mt. 26. Snli. l1eber
Die fl1r5 gen,eloete &erientdne zines
britiihen Snnhbootes burd elm beutz
ides liesen iett foIsenoe gin5elbeiten
bor:
Sic 8oote tp1lrbcn auf 9ro6e Cut
ferunng gcgcnIeitig onlidti9. anItati
ltntersutaudcn, bradten iic ibre &C.
ldiite il, 9bdti9feit ,luo Gin befti9er
aampf erfol9te. Snfol9c Ser aerin9en
Gsr0Bc Ser 3iele mar erlt, ,,adpem 50
S'biifie ansseipedlelt tparen, eit'
Sreffer su berseidneu.
Ser 8rite crbieit BON, Gentidcn
einen @olltreifcr linb ging iofort in
bie 2iefe. Sic 8emannltns ser Ges
ihiiee on 9ed lpran9 ins Bailer, ipus
TEN ieop6 idntmtIid, big aui einen ers
trunten. che sic 9cutldcn sur Hct=
tung ihreitcn fontttcu.
Ser einsigltrbcrlcbcnbc bciinSct lid
iett in einem GeiaugenenIoeer unS
onrftc iciuc 'grlcbniile uab Guslout
melbcr,.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-28
Ans beln Snlanbe.
2Scnm 5tuci Strcitbarc 5uiammen.
funtntcn.

&ittSbmrsb, ~. Snli. 3n bcr
|bier itattfinbcnbcn &sHpention bcs
"2pDal Srber Of tic N;ppie", beiie,,
stcrn critcr G5r5Ec befanntlid 9beo=
oorc Nuuicpclt lit, eridicn aud BET
YHrscrmciitcr Der icditar1ktem bent=
iden stabt Der 8elt, Chicago. aber
MsaDur @m. Sale 9bumpfon bat iid)
burdJ ieinc bcitdnbi9c &ritif bcr Ne=
9ierumg nnb &crbammnng hes 8ric=
oes red)t mnbeliebt gema@t. Seionbcrs
mnE natiirlid) bent itreitbaren Gulonel
Der itrcitbare Yiirsermeiiter su,uiber
icin. ltnb 10 CAB benn bet GulDncl es
fmnb nnb SIT ,uiTcn, bais CT ictnci,
Nannb nid,t 5fincn 'uerbe, 'penm ber
anamsipredlidc 8iirsermeiiter ieine
3mnsc sebraMd,cn oiirfc. Meialtat
9as 8ebiE bes Guluncl ,pmrbc be,uni,=
bert, NIB bic Stim,me bcs 8iirsermei=
tiers blicb nit8cb6rt.
9rme Nentrale.
yhItimprc, q. Suli. sn bic.
fcm S,afcn licaen jett 18 nemtraIs
9ampfcr, bic NIT $4,000 gunuen @e=
trci6c bclahcn fifth, ndmlih Is bulla,z
biidjc nub 8 notipe8tf6c. Ginise baben
lire 2abnn8 felt eincm Nsonat al
Sprb nnb uartem anf 2iscnsen u6n
bcr amcrifaniitben 9teaierAits NIB Ne=
lcitsbricfc pnm brittfhcn yptf@aftet
9ic ans 1000 Spnmcn aeais bcittttat=
6c Yabnng bes cit,en GBilfes ,uarb,
geitcrm iiber 8prb gc,uprfcn, sued Il,
Dcr0prbcn iuar.
,5ruei japanifde 9ampfer prrientt.
/ Nem Dprf, %. Smli. S,teitsl
8crNdcrnnssmatler baben bic Rad.
riht crbaltcn, baf ber jaSnniiM'
1rahtbampfer &aauifima N,aru, 456f
3pmneu, uno ebiaosan Nsarm, 1897
1onncn, am 20. asli bon be,,tfd,ey
gaH6toStcn pcrientt ,unrbtn. s9t,
Nsannimaftcm ,unrben serettet.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-28

! Ifolee bes aricecs init 9eutl6lano oi'
Stdrfc ocr rcguldren Mrmec mebr al
berDoppelt bat. Iinb iiber so beut1b.
geborenc llntcroffi5ierc 5lt Sffi5ieret
lbefDrbcrt ipprbcn.
W'am ,uia ipariam tuerben.
SO al btng t IN. 26. Snli. Gat
Negierung bat nit bem alten 8rn,td
;gebroden, Trlippel1forpern oiee ben0=
tbigtcn griabmonturcn I'M @nltiH ,,,f
8pgen 8l1 liefern.
@ntrd oicics sbItem mar es 2enz
ten, Sic auf lire llnifprm lorgian
| Iodt adben, crn,0gIidt, nidt nnbes
Itrd6tlidc Grlparniiic 5li modrn ssn
3ntlnft befommt Der Splbat nltr ounn
ein ,tc,tes aRpntl1ritiitf, ipenn er es
n0tbig bnt llno}bnrltitt ita6iud)t. 8el,
Srlppen &oIlirailoe,lten lpirb es 3ur
Tfli6t 9enadt, nidt mir auf bas pro-
pcrc Nnslcbeu ibrer 2eute. lonoern
|all6 burallf .5ll abter, SaB rigorolelte
Sparidmfcit bcobadtct ipirb.
9entidc Meoifamcntc ansgefhloiien.
gSaibinBton. 26. Suli. Sic
2isen3cn, untcr tpcld)en Delltlde Ggez
nlifalicn : Eirlneu iiber nelltrale 9aa..<
Der Noro Gllrppas Gern, 2pmpbet.
slntitoginc uno anoere biologilde grz
5ellgnilic na6 Sen Ser. Stanten alss
| gefitbrt bnben, linb Dclltc bonn Sdabs
oepartement formell iuibcrrufcu iporz
Den.
Scr Gerbot GrlaB bcbt bcrpor,
oab Snipcttoren beg sdatamts me
gen bcs &rie9es nidt imitanbc ieien,
Die Sabrifcn Ser betrcffcnoen 8ez
|Iclllbaftcn 81 beiid)tigcn. Sicbcn Ser
! bcbcutenbitcn Gbcmifalien Sirmen
|3cntldlanos ipcroen burd Sen @ioerz
|ruf Ser M5en5en betroffen. Gr5eugnii@
|ic fit ncbi5inilben 31pede iparcn lnz
ter bicien 2iscn5en nn6 Sen Ser.
Siaaten allsaefiibrt tporben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-28
NuS oeul Muslau0c.


9as 9rtegssiel Der 9Miirten nirb
tntmer cnger bcgren5t.
@aris, 81. Suli. Sic ipsenannt
8alfanfpnferen5 Der Alliirten lit 5nn
Mbid1lmf eefpmmen NIT einem ge
idlnf, ben &rieg ueiter 5n tibren, bi.
bas pprgeitefte 3iel erretdlt lit. &.
beift in hieiem Ycidlnf:
,9ie slaiirtenmadte, feiter der
einigt als je supur fir bic Gertbeibi
gung ser 3edte Ser @6lfer, bcionocr:
auf bent galfan, babcu iid) entid)luiIcn
bic @atfcn ntdlt nieber5nlegcl, bis IL
bas j5tel erreid)t babcn, has lit ibrer
Mugen aae auheren iiberragt cin'
@ieherhuluns iolher perbcherild)e'
ltebersriffe, ,uie bic, fir ,ueld)e hi'
NittelmddJte bic &erantuurtnng tra
gcn, unmDsltd) SIT mahen."
glQe crreid)ten GeretnGarmngen iini
etnittmims angeltDntmen iuproen. St'
Winiiter bet lit Srage fDmmcnbclt9lcm
ter ,ucrhen in 2pnbpn suIammenfpm
men, nm bic Ggefutip Wsaknabmcl
feftsaietea. 2. -
Gs purbe ferner beidJloHcn, bic III
litrtentruppen aus bcn atten Sbet
@riehenlanbs suriid5u5ieben. Nur BIZ
enssebietc bleiben beiett. Sic SnieI
&prfu iuirb fir bic 9auer hcs &riegcs
eim 5lpttenitiitpuntt Der slAiirte'
bleiben.
9lns Huklano.
@etrpsrab, ~. Suli. 9sie ma'
bier b1rt, bat lid, sic Gage an DC.
Jrpnt etras sebeiiert. 81 Die 9iam
muug 9arrupols ais purc'lig bctradtc1
uirh, iino bic rniiiid)en Gcncrile au
ecluieien ,uprncn, bic Stabt lutebcr 81,
erpbern.
@remer 9crensfp, Ser fell e1tid,luI=
icn lit, allc GcribwDrnneem anf oa:
GncrgiidlIte mnn ltnbarnthersiaitc 81
mnternriifen, bat auf bcn 81. Snll
einen vaufcrprnentlidenNutiunalratb
mad N'psfan cinbermien, Der anf all
gemeine5 &erlanseu ans allen Snma
mitalicocrn, beruprrugenoen @sGnnerl
ans aaen ,pidtisiten 9aleestbeilen
&ertretern Der 3cnsitpps, @emesnpe
len, @euertihaften nno ltniueriitate1
beiteben ipll.
9ieier 3atb miro s,ueiSttunscn ab
balten mne pun Der &eaierung ctne!
umfailenbcn 8ertdyt iiber bic Gage ocs
2ambes fprhcru, Mutiuprtet auf Sra
aen periangen nun INIT bic MetnungcI
maeaebenher Nntpritiiten crIud)en, ut'
hae Gaterlanh am beiten pur bent lln=
tergang SIT retten 1T.
Geriid]t.
&upe q. Smlt. 2nm
Melsnns aus sSien bebanptem bic Sur
tiaen Abenbbldttcr, bal: sic Muiiet
nit Der HGmmn,e pun GSernuwtt, bel
S,auptitabt pun 8utp,uinn, begultuet
baben.
9aud)bput pun bcr &annid)uft
seritDrt.
Iaris, q. Suli. Gtn beutihc:
3amd,bppt ,unrbe ant Suitnerstaa al
hcr iransoiiiheu &iiitc ,ucitid pun Ga
lais serit1rt. 9ns Saudjbuut mar amf
aelauicn, nnn pa bic MaunId,aft c:
nidt mieber ilutt madlcn fpu''tc, unrs
be her 8aiultnbcbGltcr gcuffnct nnl
bas Sppt int 8rana aciett. ScrWtallit;
id,ait eelang es, bic &iilte 5n crresdeu
,uu lire 8efansennabmc eriplste.
Gnslanh bat mod Is Nttlltpncn
| Spnnen.
0pnbpr, q. Suli. Sn etnen
hemtiacn Snterpiem iaste Corn Iuber
Cecil, 8lpfaheminiitcr, su cltem yer
trctcr her MiI. Yrcf, haf Die S;ean
banbclSflpttc Gnslanos upr oem Srlc'
&C ;uiid)cu II ,nb Is @siliiumen Spn
mcu bctrascn babc, ,udbrens tic ies
cinidl. ber beiblasuahntteHSd,lt1c uni
Der Neubamtcn Is Milliuucn Spnncr
babe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-28

8efiibl lit ser @uter Der CIR
iurht unb Sic Nhltter Ser Snflidheit-
ienem SipiIliusspaare, bas bem 9'ene
Ihen mebr st,,teu brin9t ais einfluBz
reide 9e5iebunsen oher iiebcn berI6tez
pene @aIsbiuoen fir Die iieben Sage
ser Bobe.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-28
Sic Muiirten faugen at, ibre arie9s5iele
en9tr 81 bt9ren5tn.
&erenSfp beruft auf oem 81. Sult eimem auBers
orOentlid)em 0attomalratb eiM.
Sic Ruden iouen nit oer &duuluus bon G5cruowt beg
bie Sodabminl bebaup Gnslanb bcHtc SnnoclS
Sunncm.

aresoupdten On ser an3nTdcn so Geianoce
genmd lleber bie beuid Seninc Nmtanit ecncrdlc iu
gnalanb angeomnen gpnt Norobeuihrn Nufuno
Saubbpo Dannldaf 5critDrt Sinnalb 6cuaddtg 9uB
nabGdn9ot pplniihu 2c
beai aricgstuln SET Sd5hc Sic NullrutoufCrcuj
in Yaris = 33as beudbe Geinngenc berten.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-28
Gs maktn Z yli1 s9en ntut 8nnbtstinz
fanfte auf9el, vt meroeu.
9ttoDsre MootentIt ftratt oe, Gbteaseer Bar8er'
,neilter nit 0erabtnn8.
IS neutsa @ttrebebamrfer lisgen in Yamore ie- I'll
@4fslaouug f4on beroofben.


bngld Der Gienbenn9en Warneoi3iere
nen bcuce &dfen nneinncbmbar &e Oeu1d)e Sii3 in am
tonider Nrmcc Sic cgicrlng ip1a param iperoen Sente
ausgeidoiu 9ocpeIt 6ncibet Sen gbica9ocr grz
gemeiler @c9ucyfsbcliter 9c6c, sabenbqbnif in
@pringiclb Glc gppfancn fir frr Sannidlc = gisber8e
heroen aedJt yo cabrt bic @buftung 2cnincs
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-28

The only morning daily
paper in the Tri- Cities, Dav-
enport, Rock Island and Mo-
line. Member Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1917-07-28
9tr aritg.

8e'rlin. 27. Suli. stn5 benz bentz
i6en @anptquartier: Nube 1urnopol
in Clteali3ien beoba6tete Safer Bilz
befm geltern. mic Die beutiden Trupz
~, ;Lro (Srfofoc 90, ESoroth <SQr;i RI on :
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-04-11
he is Only a Printer.

He is only a printer. Such
was the sneering remark of
leader in a circle OF aristocracy-
Goldfish quality says a writer in
the Century Magazine. Who
was the Earl of Stanhope? He
was only a printer. What were
Prince Edward William and
Prince Napoleon? Proud to call
themselves printers. The car
of Russia, the crown prince of
Russia and the Duke of Batten-
berg were printers, and the en-
peror of China worked in a pri-
vate private printing office al
most every day. William Cax-
ton, the father of English litera-
ture, was a practical printer.
What were ]. P. Morris, N. P.
Willis, James Parker, Horace
Greeley, Charles Dickens, Ben
jamin Franklin, James Buchan-
an, Simon Cameron, Schuyler
Colfax? Printers all, and prac-
teal ones, Mark Twain, Amos J.
Cummings, Bret Harte, William
Dean Howells, Joel Chandler
Harris and Opie Read were plain
practical printers. as were Arte-
mus Ward, Petroleum V. Nasty
and Sut Lovingwood, Senator
Plumb, OF Kansas, and James ].
Hogg, ex-governor of Texas,
were both printers, and the lead
err of science and philosophy in
his day made it his boast that he
was a Jour" printer. In fact.
thousands of the most brilliant
minds in this country are to be
found in large cities and towns.
1t is not every one that can be a
printer-brans are absolutely
necessary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-04-11
French Efficiency.

We have long been taught to
believe that efficiency is but a
synonym for Germany, but,
viewing the economic wonders
accomplished by France since
the beginning of the war, it
seems that the French have beat
the Germans at their own game.
1t is not alone even chiefly, in
the perfection of her military
machine that Frenchmen have
manifested a marvellous talent
for organization and the eIimi-
nation of waste. but rather in
the development and conserva-
ton of natural resources.
Robbed of half of her coal sup
plies; three-quarters of her iron
and steel manufacturing plants
and nine-tenths of her iron ore
by the Teuton invasion, France
was in a bad way industrially
when the war was just begin
ming.
France has taken what was
left to her of her coal and iron
industry and has so conserved
and developed it as to not sup.
ply her own requirements but
also be able to give to her Allies
nearly a quarter of her total out
put in arms and ammunition
Arkansas Gazette.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-04-11

of free speech for more than
thirty years. But this is time
for all Americans to think about
their duties as we'll as their
rights. The debate is closed,
and it was closed by Germany.
The only question before Con-
gress and the country is whether
we shall defend the faith and
the integrity of the Nation by
casting our lot with the demo-
cracies or Europe in their strug-
gle against autocracy, or wheth-
er shall make ourselves the moral
ally of German militarism by
submitting to the crimes that
Germany is deliberately commit
ting against US.
Pacifist agitation can embar-
rass the President. It can
strengthen the German conspir-
acy. 1t can give new courage
to the German sympathizers in
Congress. 1t can aid Berlin in
its plots to divide the American
people. 1t can cripple the defen-
sive power of the United States
Government. But it can have
no other result. It cannot pre-
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-04-11
A Form Of Moral Treason.

The decision as to war or peace
between the United States and
Germany has been made. 1t
was not made by the United
States Government, but by the
German Government. In the
circumstances, any peace propa-
ganda is in the interest of Ger
many and against the interest of
the United States.
What is called a peace, propa-
ganda is of necessity a pro-Ger-
man propaganda, because Ger
many is already waging war
against the United States, The
paciists who advocate peace are
in reality advocating non-resist-
ance for the benefit of German
militarism. They are demand
ing that the United States not
only surrender its rights and its
honor but abdicate its sovereign
ty in order to permit to German
autOcracy to dictate the law of
nations.
The World believes in free
speech and has fought the battle
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-04-11
THE CHATAUQUA.
Will opeu at Columbia Monday, June IL,
l9l7-Full Program for the Week.
1T WILL BE A BIG DRAWING CARD.

First IMPERIAL RUSSIAN QUARTET give full
afternoon and the prelude night This
feature Their wide including the wild fam
tasc Russian dances the exquisite inspiring the Old Masters and al
numbers particularly their
the rendition the beautiful Russian folk accompanied the haunt
DR. LUCIAN EDGAR FoLLANsBEE the Col. type,
will lecture night resently
completed his h lecture under the auspices Bureau He not
only eases his audience touches chords
enthusiasm the community the and the whole problem
Of right living Dr. FOnsbee ud with great Western
Second Day: The LoRENz ANDERSON NOVELTY ENTERTAIN
ES will give peude both the afternoon and evening Their
of variety and attctenes They will the saxphon
piano. instruments give selections
novelty numbers sketches.
EDWARD ELLIOTT famous of literature
will give Charles Kns gripping play The Lion and the Mouse the a
nOOn Mr. Elliott has arranged this play into concise story told by the
WI" are acted out by him and made real living people and the
whole drama ed wonderfully vivid and artistic
great popular scientific
and practical discussion business
life This
practical help engaged form of business 1t has been de-
vered and before gatherings
America well the Chatauqua
States Mr. Kebs remarkable command language his
the logic his reasoning the his learning his and
ant w.t. made him
Third Day: ANGELO WHALE AND HIS CONCERT BAND
the full afternoon
that have used Two
our Eastern Circuit and the requests for its almost unanimous
1t impossible requests season.
but bringing
baritone who of the attractions New Circuit
genius only generation his
Ounded having
ability leader he artist
Fourth Day. The full afternoon
given THERESA CO. composed
Shehan reader Miss DesJardn vnst and Mr.
Sheehan
sparkling freshness
platform Many Of her numbers such Te Sinking
written specially platform
AT night DENTON CROWL the Sam give
lecture ga Medley of Philosophy
jones' Mr. CroWl given the exclusive right to his lectures Mr.
keeping
and while he retains the vocabulary
NOW in
he alive In all the beauty his rugged vy
language and all the homeneSs philosophy
live
Fifth Day The afternoon prelude and the full night will
given by the MENDELSSOHN SEXTETTE
uar singing ochesas They will vocal
endless striking
add touch bancy their
ting for the grand climax of the Chaitauqua
In the afternoon CHESTER ALDRCH
h strong vigorous orator. will speak the subject 1.-THE Challenge
America which with
Importance
of the representatives the
helped build the vigorous
hardhood of the sturdy pioneers
Of the present
In addition the above special feature
will be the JUNIOR CHAUTAUQUA for the boys and girls
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-04-11

vent war for Germany is already
carrying on war against. US and
will continue to carry on war
until this murderous submarine
campaign is strangled by the
might of civilized sea power
New York World.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1917-04-11
Spring.

Spring is looked upon by many as
the most delightful season of the year,
but>this cannot be said Of the rheu-
matte. The cold and damp weather
brings on rheumatic pains which are
anything but pleasant. They can be
relieved, however, by applying Cham
berlain's Liniment. Obtainable at
PAUL Drug Co. Adv.