davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
Chas. J. Geohegan Machienry Go.

ID o -VtIi St., bIT1rII1IBIId1II, z1Id. 1 S-ft. Clarke bank resaw. 1 No. Soule steam feed. 1 Mississippi 3-saw gang edger. 60-ft. detachable chain, No. 103. 69-ft. detachable chain, No. SS. 70-ft. detachable chain, No. 7S. Soft. detachable chain, No. 95. 1 R. k. Motor car, 3S-inch gauge. 1 steel cutoff saw frame complete). pull. leys, mandrel, etc. All sizes shafting, pulleys, sprockets, gears, boxes and valves.
 MARBURY LUMBER CO.
 Wadley, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

TAKEN UP-One COW and calf; owner can get same by describing the COW
 and paying for this ad pr. G. Il. Fisher, 1171a N. 18th st., Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

LoST-The price of Baby Bond or two if you do not buy one of my three : piece suits at one-fourtn off Marc Link, 1911 1st ave
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

WANTED-Colored porter at Princess
 theatre. Apply today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

-FOUND-W onderful values in mems
 all-wool. three-piece suits at one fourth off Marc Linx, 1911 1st ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-No profit eering here; all three-piece suits at one-fourth off. Marc Link, 1911 1st AYenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

nAPPIEST woman in Georgia; 1 am free from morphine after using 15 years; write me for information; free to all sufferers. Mrs. Mary c. Mitch ell, No. 10 F. Linden st, Atlanta, Ga. PERSONAL am selling all three piece suits at one-fourth off. Marc Link, 1911 1st ave
 uCrp MA NTED MAIE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
HOUSES WANTED

WaETEDSTo rent or 5-room bunga- low; prefer West End. Phone 434S Main. B. T. Alverson,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

FLAGS-Any one desiring flag made. will please call Main 3644; prices reasonable and work guaranteed. 1000 LOADS cinders given away. 40 E. 18th ave, East Birmingham, Ala Magic City Cotton Oil Co
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
AUTOMOBILES
ROOMS FOR RENT
HOTEL EDWARDS

Sd ave and 17th st, modern rooms, pri- vate baths. steam heat, running water. Toe to s2 per day. Weekly rates. Cen trally located. E. T. MiIligan, pro- prietor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
PERSONAL.

WE BUY ssesad ssesa. sais sana sa sl'thss. Ass. Phone 1581.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS

shone Main Scientific automobile re- coco pairing. Prices ri ig h t. OOOO Orser & Orser, 121 s. goth
 Street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

furnished apartment, first floor; first-class neighborhood; sink in kitchen, water, lights, phone furnished; convenient to three car lines; first-class location. 1906 18th Ave- &
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-16

w NTEl--Men and ladies to learn the barber trade: few weeks completes; position open: tuition. s25. and tools $15. Birmingham Barber College,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
friends in Center Warwood for a eric.

friends in Center Warwood for ..rc.
visit ....
Miss Martha Long of Mursantown is
visiting at the home OF friends in SoulD
Warwond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reed Of Pittsburgh have
returned {" their home after speudins
some time with Warwood relatives.
John Wagner of Twenty-sccond street
Is quite i'll at the North Wheeling bus
pital.
MIR. and Mrs. John Stevens Of Fair
mont are visitors 1T the home OF friends
and relatives in Center Warwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Niece OF TWEEN
tcth street are rejoicing oyer Lhe arri-
val OF baby girl at their home on
Wednesday evening.
Martin Morrison OF Kirkweod WIS
visiting friends in Center Warwood last
evening.
Miss T.cta johnson ot Center War
wood will sing at tho vespe" services
. on Sunday evening az the J. W. {. y.
in Wheeling.
The Quilt Patch club will meet this
aftcrnoon at the home Of one OF tho
members in South Warwood and COM
nirtr their ambulance quilt.
. There will hc flag raising at the
Warwood high school on Friday after
noon ut " o'clock.
Mrs. j. r. Evans and children have
returned TO their home in this city
after visiting, relatives In FrazlcTs-
willie q.
Mrs. Ross LAST nf 1iazlett avenue is
Wishing friends and relatives IN inc
southern part OF tho state.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Roberts OF ri.
riairsyi!lc returned 10 their home altcV
spcndinE some time with relatives III
, this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
SACRED CANTA7A
At PIKE: CHURCH
CHOIR OF FIRST METHODIST OF
ELM GROVE TO RENDER
NAuNDER'S PROGRAM
Dr.. Will Crac-nft Made Army Captain
-YounS Ht..rI Charged With Theft
--Crotter SPEAKS.

This evening 1T m. t%:>; M",n"d, ::
church IL I,llr ,;T,,,. N. .:,,,li will ray
de- !. H. Mtuu,!..-. -i.rT'.: "tniala. Hh
ti;l"! "nijy"l L. calvary HiI = "rr'
,rcs,t - ~ $j"r" i.'r tn"s, wn" attend.
THIS composition "':''s 80 ia, !u'>!
urau'ifuI and Il; In S-liu' ''in" %ir,N
lnc .lu>Ic.li Descriptions - -, rru"i-
i.Arru Ind resurrection .; ~" S.''!"r
EYER written. aud careful and nHir.'s'N
inS r" h,TlrSlis by tho choir for n" E'S
several webs ENSURES i finished r"nd!-
ton Of the composition.
oily: t. calvary" recalls simply
and r.y..rrntIy the. S,'cnc~ whIC' mars
m. .,st lew days "E Tia" Savl"r'S !'t''
rIr Garth. and SON" II tn r"ii"i'!"l'>
Suggested thereby IN, rejoicing II IN"
n,ui,ttuGc wi,h h"sanl,,:. IHG psalms.
III. y!rw Of Jerusalem, from n" Sleeps
of ,,iivri. tho aI,cnt over IN. h"':iuii .ut
ri;, ;nr $c,,n. ~ 'hr Temp" And IN"
,on.}. wall. h,cN "vtr ~" Mount az
uicnt :nrru the Chlc!, features % IN.
first par.
par, TWO opens with In" supper e.
tho Passover. a, which Jesus WASH"
Has disciples tret and gives I" !ilS
friends tho now commandments ~ I"E''
Tor one another aS the sign - iru'' d.
.,ulr,h!D From t!liS III" scene passes
10 III, in!niln ralhUs "I The 'ihr"'" -
t;c;uscu:auc. the sudden appearance a.
the hostile crowd. Jesus torSak"h -
FL, disciples. His utter loneliness
among ruthless foes. !ho 'uinu!i o"t"r'
PLAT in the Judgment hall IN" pa;
sage e: tho Cross and tn" tragedy ana
triumuh OF Calvary.
rhr cartata wal hr directed oy me
Ecv. Arthur l-aZcnhy. with Mrs. Ar;hH'
Marpi.. al ia" piano and Miss Aa1h"
Graham a. n" organ. Thr S"'o's'S ar :.
Snuranu. Mrs. Arthur Lazcnoy. MISS
I.:y;, Smith: conlraI;o. Mrs. L"u'" '. ON
r,,,tcc; tenor. Andrew Hr'"is. Eh;iri"N
White, =. t. Walton, baritone u. W.
,,:,muhcI. l.. = Wilson. &. l.. ''"r;'i'.
AS cons Id"rsLhi" I'm" - '"q"fr'" 80
present tn" w"rh property INC
will start promptly a. "''t"'". 80
.,d,ris.,nn Will H., charged and 4 general
,ny;;a,,on - extended 3" III" pnh'IE -
attend. \ silver offering w'Il b" iaN'".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
REMARKABLE BRAVERY BY MEN
! AND WOMEN OF.U j. s. RED CROSS

'rNf.!S April AS The 3Ic't"n"ni
,.,.,.,.. 49,. i've, ,,u. DAYS. .c ,s,,>
.,..,-,s
- 'i'''''' ~
cHns" ~ "t -" bravery - ,."' "'''-''
-, ..,-,l.,. ,...rI,oru =, r.,.. Atn.r,vru E"h
>'"NS'
women workers OF me -" 49, "'''
Me- arI,as civilians in r"c"nS;ru"llcn
,,,,, rcn.r work az Vi;lc,,;i..,- nr:,r The
=. S,,r,,, l.f. th..i ;r,$;~ just ~"
i,,t- ,,,... a., t;.r!rnrS arrived IN
,.,,r. W.;,h. ,hc.-i ;.utc,r,nh;I..s ih',H AID
>, -.,r..,,r.., .hn ,.;yiItius and picking
~ ,,,rv y,,,,rd..., along tho roads. The
$50, u..,,.. ~. las, civilians e. leave
.t ,an,, 80, nr..rrfIr. the French
.,,,,,s
.;- -; ,.-... ,..,,, ..rtioncd in
. r,,.,,,..r ,,s. h,.k nr tn. n!."S WAS
,,..I...-.I =. .ry:,.,,atc IN -. h"riIs. They
,..!, =, ..'..!ork n TN. morning and
,,..,., ,.na~..L TOR mics ry - ':"rrrshn
.,,:,r.: t.. frr., rca"i:ui- i point ~
,;..... -. ION, .!ul the mntt. ""n; Il"
e. ...vi. mar tin. lighting lin" ami 'H'i'h-
.:...,i SUIT. III. irpr~ t'r 81. troops and
-. .,s,i ,r..,r.u> Tor SIX refugees and
,....:,.!...' >.:.,--tl..~. The i""n W@S I'm
o..t ....r;.,.,,.... ~H,ii fire awd 'h.' H'li
-...' .-,3t- - al hrt;T> I" go .lrS'
,-.: .., .3,~,. '>.g'li''i H. -" 'a'i'H
....l.
.;.-, ..... 't.,t .",,', ,,." ""'n"i''L"
..,..... e., ,l... .:...:tf"., ~:,..I :, - is''S-
,....,; H.. ..,.r-..- y,urEIrI ''rWr shuts
-, :i..t,..l.l;: - = d. - :'''f':'' >'''!
,,,. v.r. vn,ird.d ia >'i''"u~iH :" L..
,..,,r;.6 ,..,. uark TIN, wr:rr-n also a't"'i
-. >;rn:cir.r. hearers ;:tr.H'Gh"u' "a"
hns2.tal >i.d i"ck """r H"i''t IL i''.
Town int 'Gnduct"d il fer tho HS'. g,
T:.d cross workers ari Hri,tSh ant
j:reu.r officers. They carried t''a :.n'i
. COFFEE, - soldiers on transports aud
wagons rs Troy moved through inc
,.>vn. Surl, Of the mon had not h1h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
Eed Cross Workers Busy.

Tho workers for ;hc Krd Cross are
quite busy III his city ana although the
::,}:I :,ii ~ Wednesday, and Yesterday Il
i.lgn wti WAS blowing these ladies
w,.ro nul. in iull force. They arc cnI.-
ynS$ing ,hc Ircai factories and are
mcrt.;s "Iih tnucm 80, CESS center
Warwu"G b@x factory. Mrs t.. ]. Ken
A.i:utuA WarwooI t""i works. Mrs. +.
". Mahln. Wheeling 'an company,
South Wrrwnnu. Mrs. +. ". MahnH'
Nrrth Warw"ud &c. opIan" factory. Mr."
NJ. l.. Hink"r. ic: "rdny III" following
;ai5cS visited tn" Wi."'IinS Steel and
casting company: Mines. ~. J.. Jones.
H. \ k"uu',!ay aiiI VI. J. Hurk"r t1'-
,!.v a; noon Mrs. il.nk"r VIII visit
llauis in tic north end. Sh" Will d"
accompanied by Mines. K, II. M?' lure
and Howard M"rks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
Columbia Club Dance.

Last "v..nIII:;. q, III" ruIHmnra' c!'lh.
Ii. uru!h,r r. ~ ri,H civic entertained a
urrri"r - 'ir.!r t"i.'.d, With ih"ir an
uu... Easter dane. :n'l ! !'""Nr! - IN
on" -; thu most G'.'iSai!ul events of
i.:s;. w,rN. II" interior Of 'ho "iuh
ro"rrr~ WAS c:ah"ra:'.i> decorated Cor the
rr,.asi"n ard tho Frrmi"r nr"h"S;rl DC
l;vcrcd 4 delightful program Of popular
airs. Th,< vas M first of q ="ri"s "f
iu;rr5.:I affairs wh,'l viii =" ""i"r"d ~
tin ,i..n during Tho coming months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
coA L!t.ie Club Meeting.

t." A..,s "i III" WARN o"d ijal''Sl
.nuicl @.., r.-iu.zcI themselves INTO
- iii,,.,,..r wj!.A' = called lie Doh
I.itlr, ,.lIG l..L .a"'t IL the nome u
u..,. IL .iu" Members on cacn trtuaE
...Iirrnnr: alter TIA" dismissal OF scho"'
.u.,, 49,, jur ;hr .H."Irr>. ;" ih!$ &it"f-
nnrIi n III" hume OF Miss r'il%tb"'h
.;...,... ~ i4l iIGH!dNL avenue. these
Ijiii,, :,f;i& Will i,,a;" their TIN" III M
,.,aK;n. O.. trc :.ImTutauC. quit patches
winch ;il.y are 80 anxious 10 finish.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
x XzI[lSl Or
stops chickszdyin9

.ano waz r"hrdu,cd '"- ms cv"nrnS on
:hc local grounds. hu' instead wili he
rrid on tnr same grounds. NEXT Thurs.
day or Friday. The regular practice
Wis INDUCED IN IaS' evening and tight
urrciicc game WAS played. Thc nigh
~chouI lnlIcld and pitching staff need
consider lhi" YrnnIninG 1" got ,h'n IN
proper condition f"r ,h' opening game
win bridgeport III ir" weeks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

surely proved 70 be. feel better ana
s,-cngsr in every Way since taxing It,
snu the annogil.g symptoms have disap-
psa-cd. - Mrs. II. GoDDEN. go IA
ucicon St. Fremont. ONO.
Such annoying s. lpcons az heat
flashes. NERVOUSNESS. oackache. heas-
ache. irritabiiity and 'e,he blues. nay
h,. speedily overcome and the system
restored to normal conditions by this
ta.aous root and herb remedy L.yola t.
.p:akharl's Vegetable Co-nnound.
e any complications present them
= nrives write the PlaEham Medicine TO.
l.YYn. Mass., for suggestions how to
c..c:yorle them. The result Of Forty
:eavs experience is at your servi;A and
your'letter held In strict cnntldsncS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
DEAN OF SALESWOMEN
IS DEAD AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. April 3.-MIss Mary Hal
lem. Sc. known as tho dean OF the sales
women Of the United States. died yes
trrdny She was employed IN the lace
L,.,{ortneni Of ono Of the largest de-
partmrnt stores for forty-rTe years ana
uur,hercd among her customers Mrs.
Abraham Lincoln and Mrs. Ulysses S.
Grant She was late IN business twice
in her term Of service. according to tnH
rrco-.!s Of tho store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

\ delightful II tie party was held las'
evening at TIC hNm" If Miss Cia''
Silu,.:lcr q: Center Warwo"t av"nu"
rumrlilncHtiuE Gcurc" llhblE. wht
.,nvrs In the vcr" near tntur" for Colo
RADIO Games AID muse formed the dl
VERSIONS for til evening and delicious
luarhrnn concluded the happy event
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

~AsN
had all the symp-
toms incident to that
change heat flash
eS, nervousness. and
was II Q general run
down condition. SO
it was hard for ne
20 do my work.
Lydia (. Pinkhsm' 5
Vegetable Com
pound vas recon-
,acnlied 70 me as the
best remedy for my
,-o,,bles which /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
Found How 10 Save
Chicks from DiaTThOea
Mr.. kittinger is sorry he didn't know
about this easy way sooner.

ON, If hatch "f IS chicks about Il
lu-nn lad taken .j,,. diarrh"'L. Whrn III"
Arirnl came. | immediately gay" them some
and hy the srcunh day thu trouble was
checked. and now they are all hS lively III
crickrts Last week ! took OF annthcT
hatch Of -. aud gave the chirks Avic"i ana
80 far M evidence ri diarrhhrI mas :ip,
rrarcd. only wish | had know" at Avir"l
S,rnurr [ have tried II dozen other r"ni"Il"S
hut tli.v did not rlu .hr work. - y. hll-
finger. RnY go. Willows. Cal.
Mr. KitIinscr saved his chicks IN a very
cusy WAY lay putting SnIu" .tvi"hl In me
drinking water You can try IT, as he diH.
under this money hack offer:
I'se package of AricOl under our o0nl
-norantee. II you don't 1ud that It pre-
vents aud promptly cures chick cholera
(commonly called white diarrhoea). hIack'
head In turkeys. and all other bowel dlo,
viii be .efandad ysskaSn mail
:, A 1cffqksI sses and helps
r tns% t s fsdslsS ssls ma: IS
'v; 7Ss; YES sslss - D Is ysa,
rcmcdy dse,eI9s Inn u ai 81 epasld
,,n ~ Columbia HdS I'D raaAp6l esrssfBa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05

Winters counter attack on the spring
,,ff"n*iv" was the v"ry last gasp or III:
defeated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-05
THAT Change IN
WOMAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How II
Me-; be Passed in Safety
and Comfort.

:.rc,,.rat, o.! vas passing through
III. crlt:cai pcriod OF life. being forty
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-06-19
The New Dog Law.
Near Fair Ground,

The recent session of the Ken
lucky Legislature enacted into law an
act relating to dogs, requiring them
to be listed with the Assessor at the
time of assessing property as required
by law, providing for license and tags
for each and every dog to be issued
by the County Clerks of the various
counties in Kentucky, and for failure
to list each dog, as well as for any
other violation of the act, a penalty
of not exceeding 800 or Imprisonment
of not exceeding three months, or
both, at the discretion of the court is
prescribed
THE word, owner when applied
to the proprietorship of a dog, shall
include every person having a right
of property in such dog, and every
person having who keeps or harborS
such deg or has il in his care, and
every person who permits such dog to
remain on or about any premises &C.
cupied by him -
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-06-19
COLUMBIA, KENTUCKY. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 10. 1918.
GET BUSY.
There Is Oil in Adair County Seems
to Be the General Opinion
Of Investigators.
TO FIND 1T, SINK DEEP WELLS.

Francis S. Peabody, Chairman Of
the Coal Committee of the Council Of
National Defense, told the Senate
Public Lands Committee today, that
this country was not producing enough
oil to win this war. He said that if
nothing we're done to develop new
wells the reserve supply of crude oil
would be exhausted in twelve months
and the production would be so, 900, 900
barrels less than requirements.
Now the situation outlined above,
leads me to suggest this, the earlier
we assist and encourage this industry
in our county, the quicker the returns
will be for all concerned in Adair
county.
So many people that l come in con-
tact with, when speaking of the oil
industry, will say, the very first thing,
oh, the oil business is crooked, you can
never win in this industry. Well, 1
wish to say this: know people chat
have made a fortune on very small
investment They did not give up
hope at the first sign of failure. They
stuck and came out on the top shelf,
and 1 know this, that il we will all
stick together and have faith with
each other in this industry in Adair
county, 1 am sure that it will mean a
great boom to this community and to
the business of Columbia. But we
cannot expect to do this in a day or
in a month, but year from now will
see Columbia up in line with other
towns, that have faith in their fields,
especially oil.
A Subscriber,
Geo. 81. Palmer,
Cleveland, Ohio,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-06-19
The July Woman's Home Com.
paniOn.

The July WonaL's Home Compan-
ion is an extremely interesting num-
Der containing splendid stories, several
unusual articles, and many helpful
suggestions. Kathleen Norris, h e
weD-known writer, has written story
of France after the war entitled
''Nineteen-Thirty." There is also
Margaret Deland's third article from
France Napoleon and Others" and
delightful short stories by Sophie Kerr
and Sylvia Chatfeld Bates The
amusing novelette,, "Oh, Annice," by
Alexine Heyland, is concluded in this
number, and there is another Jimmie
Preston story by Mary Heaton Worse,
which will appeal strongly to everyone
who has ever helped with a patriotic
bazaar. Address, 3S1 Fourth Avenue,
New York, N. Y.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-06-19
GROVER GRISSOM.
he Crosses TO the Other Side
Wednesday Morning Of
Last Week.
THE FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED.

Last Wednesday forenoon, after
protracted illness, the subject of this
notice crossed to the other side. The
end came at his residence which is To-
Gated near the Fair Grounds. The
deceased was about thirty-four years
old, son of DR.. w. r. Grissom, who
died several years ago. His mother,
Mrs. Rachel Grissom, his devoted wife
and two children and one brother sur
vive him.
Grover GriSsom was born near
Breeding and when a small boy his
parents removed to this place where
he resided about twentY.seven years.
Some years ago he united with the
Christian Church, this place, living
consistently until the end.
He was kind-hearted man. 1t is
said of him that he never refused to
accommodate friend were it posi-
BILE for him to so do. Every body lik-
ed him and his many friends were
truly sorry when the word came that
he was dead.
His wife and daughter and son, his
mother and brother have the sympa-
thy Of this entire community. 1t was
hard to give him up, but sometime
there will be another meeting-in the
celestial city where there is neither
sorrow nor pain-where happiness
reigns supreme.
The funeral services were held Thurs
day forenoon in the Christian church,
conducted by Ed. z. 7. Williams
assisted by Rev. o. P. Bush and Rev.
B. T. Watson and at the conclusion
all that was mortal of this well-known
young man was laid beside his father
in the city cemetery.
There were many flowers.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-06-19
Go to Albil Murray's for your Fur.
niture. 1921
Russell Creek Academy Announces
for Next Session.

The Trustees of Russell Creek
Academy began on June first cam
paign for 100000 for new equipment
for industrial features to be added to
the Academys regular course. This
campaign is to be conducted by Rev.
n. f. Jones and is to cover about
thirty counties.
By way of a beginning, it is hoped
to build a gymnasium, with modern
equipment, shower baths, etc., and a
commodious dormitory this summer
and fall, The buildings are to be
thoroughly repaired and steam heat
ing system is to be installed. Within
the next two years suitable building
for science and laboratories, as well as
structure to accommodate home
economics, central dining hall and
music rooms will be erected accord
ing to present plans.
The course OF study will regularly
be raised. A Modern Language course
will be added this year, and as much
of science as conditions will permit.
Strong effort will be brought to bear
on thorough scientific and practical
course in Agriculture as soon as equip.
ment can be afforded, and courses will
be had also in electrical engineering
and mechanics An excellent course
in Bible study and Missions will be
maintained.
The Home will be kept by capable
matron who will also teach Home
Economics, both theory and practice.
1t is proposed to make what has always
been termed the "Dormitory" the
Home" by giving each occupant a
light daily duty and ample and clean
social privileges. To have a home,
both duties and privileges are essen
tial.
Prof Romulus Skaggs has been elect
ed President of the Institution for
next year, and will be glad to answer
inquiries, for his office at Campbells-
vile, the home of this splendid insti-
tuition.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-06-19
Sugar Regulations, Ky. Food Ad.
ministration.

l. Retail sales for household pur-
poses must be limited to two (2) pounds
to city and town residents, and five (5)
pounds to rural and city residents.
2. Retail sales of sugar for canning
and preserving must be limited to
twenty-five (25) pounds at one time,
and then only when accompanied by a
signed certificate on the Government
form pledging the customer to use
that particular sugar for the particu-
lar purpose of canning and preserving
food.
8. Customers are expected to limit
the use of sugar for household pur-
poses to three (3) pounds per month
per person
4. Manufacturers using sugar can
only buy sugar through the Sugar Di-
vision of the Food Administration,
7O1 Inter-Southern Building, Louis
vile, Kentucky, from which Depart
ment they must secure sugar certif-
Gates. This applies to operators Of
soda fountains, candy, syrup, soft
drink, and ice cream makers as we'll as
every other article made in whole or
in part of sugar.
5. In hotels, restaurants, and all
public eating places sugar must be
kept covered and closely watched at
all times to prevent waste. No more
than two cubes of sugar to be served
to each person for pot or cup Of
coffee, or tea. Graduated or powder
ed sugar to be served by counter man,
or waiter for berries, cereals and fruits
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-06-19
CIRCUIT COURT.
A Large Crowd in jamestown, Ju.
ries Made Up and Business
Begun for the Term.
SEVERAL FELONY CASES ON DOCKET.

Monday morning marked the OPEN
ing of the June term of the Russell
circuit court. Early in the morning
people commenced to arrive, and by
1890 o'clock the square was alive with
natives, many having business, others
to see what was to be seen.
Judge Carter and Commonwealth
Attorney, A. A. Huddleston, reached
here in due time, and by the noon
hour the former had completed his in
structions to the grand jury.
The docket for the present term is
up to the average and the session will
go into next week.
This afternoon there will be several
political speeches. The forces for D.
c. Edwards and j. NJ. Robson, Re-
publican candidates for Congress, are
lining up, both men claiming the
county
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-06-19

Chief Red Fox, who is full blooded
Indian, entertained here last Friday
night at the Paramount theater. He
was born in Rosebud, South Dakota
in 1870. His father, who is dead, was
Black Eagle. Red Fox speaks English
fiuently. having been educated in a
government school. He has done
much work for the Red Cross in the
Blue Grass section of the State, show.
ing that he is loyal to the Stars and
Stripes. His entertainment here con-
sisted of four reels of pictures, exhib-
iting the customs of Indians in the
far West. He also delivered lecture
and gave the Indian war dances.