davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-13

II you sre overstout why remain 80!
Why be envious of those who are siendeft
Here il important news Tor you.
The korein system is accomplishing mar
vels in healthful, speedy, pleasant reduc-
ton of men and women who have been for
years burdened with fatness. Use OH
of korein and follow the reduction system.
No starving, no tedious exercises. no Gallo.
mel or salts-a genuinely correct ana
delightful system. Endossed BY Physicians.
! Reduction 10 to 60 lbs. or more-what-
ever you require TO get symmetrical hsurs
positively guaranteed on fair test. undei
$500 forfeiture or no cost to y0n.
There's inhaits Joy inkeepInr Z diary that shows
your measurements sradualN becoming smahes
while you arc improving in visacty. health and
sttIactiveness. Bring happiness into you, ne snd
pro!ong 1t by many yrars. Gain APPRECIATION
esheni eeeeas slsader and easily stay SC!
You may obtain bill Of koreiu at drug
fists everywhere Positively harmless.
Brochure with convincing testimonials
mailed. In plain envelope, free, If You write
xessiu 60. GK'ss, Station F. New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-13
Bret City News

Weather Strips-HiggiD Mfg. Co.-Adv.
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
Allen, Coolidge & Co.. 721 LIST Ma
.ional bank. Tyler $500, Public Ac-
,ountants and Federal Tax Experts.
Omaha Hunts Walnuts-Hundreds
Of Omaha people Sunday searched
the woods around Florence for wal
nuts and hazelnuts which are said to
be fine since the frosts.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-13
Aged Omaha Woman Dies
After Two Weeks Illness

Mrs. Almira J. Jones, 90 years
old, died yesterday, following an i'll
ness of two weeks. Her home was
at 3S48 Hamilton street. She re-
sided in Omaha 20 years. Funeral
services will be Tuesday afternoon
at 2, conducted by Rev. A. F. Ernst
of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church. z. M. and Charles F. Jones
of Omaha are her sons and the sur
viving members of the family.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-13
Explosion of Oil Tank
DESTROYS American Ship

Montevedio Oct. 1.-THE Amer
lean steamship Mount Hood has
been destroyed i'll the harbor here by
the explosion of All oil tank during a
fire which broke out on the steamer.
To c'rw escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
NEW CHARTER. ISSUED.

Yesterday by the state corporatien
mouth Capital. sI SO o inG drug drug
business l.. NJ. Brockweli president
nr," "r, y. T.. Hanger secretary.
ri, iiiw9sseG 9chre Mines. Inc. Rom
ing business L. ". Grifrith 'T prcsi DENT
Roanoke: w |. Overstrcct. secretary,
koanoKc.
); l., Hradleey x 60. Inc. abingdon.
dom J. L. bradley. p Pesre,s%y A ASinE
Capital. 500 objee:. nm morca iTiT
saaif j. " nH ri ' ssae,srg sS
folk.
Kyva Fcrro Manganese Corporation.
; mPnngdon IT,, Capital 10000" Object.
pr 'nit Duf T.eSimgtor w T. WiiiiaMms
Council , sTesre,,nry. .AbinGdon.
Sor[oik; r {" BIsn HS{' s HseFaGsrt.
Company. Inc. Norfolk. Canital So.
To" ~ Object; an,tomobile business. o,
Gr2ner. secretary. .Norfolk.
EIsh's%o"t bres GasRI1a :
mouth.
The following charters were issued
Yesterday by the state Corporation
commission:
Marcem Quarries Corporation. Bris-
toi. Capital, 100000. Object quar-
Tylng business w. NJ Bennett presi-
gent gent ,kingsport, Tenn; w. NJ. Ben
nett IL. secretary. kingsport Tenn
, Foreign Corporations-Air Reduction
Company OF Virginia. a Delaware cor
poratioi Capital stock, 100000
Z PRINCIPAL ltcI
scout. statutory agent, Richmond
~, Caroic Manufacturing Company, a
minnesota corporation. Capital stocx
$4,000. Principal Office, Norfolk. En
u II. Jones. statutory agent, Norfolk
Hmcndmcnt - Cardoza & Hubbard
INC. richmond: changing name 10
Hubard l.nmhcr Cnmpnnx Inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
CIIANCERy RELEASE DEED.

!ohn u. Gayle. trustee, to j. II. Ec.:
ntit. 10Nl11 feet inches cas-; line
Miller Avenue. 60 feet north of Rob
efts street December 10. 1918: $500.
u. y. Lancaster. Jr.. trustee. 10 Po-
cahontaS W. Wight. lot :. block ID.
seminary Avenue. 250.5 feet south of
Westwood Avenue December II inlS.
$302l 80 '''''
Henry 5. Hutzlcr and Ralph ! Levy
trustees. To Robert H. Avis ,Uxi3i
rect east line Lamb Avenue. 800 f,,I
south Of Jones Street December ..
Wallace I. Brown ana Il. {. Moore
nelh' trustees. to Claude f.. SprcnkIc
and assigns 4i9 West Grace street. -
feet inches by 100 feet south line
Craze Street. 81 feet :: is inches cns,
81 licnry Street. December ~. l9iS:
G. g. Satterficid. trustee. to :. liar,
oWti. ana assigns. lot Is. square T.
. r.r iatk. iOONls5 feet 4 inches on
't"en street March ~. 1918: sIoO
NJ o Hnea: trustee. 10 Mary II. Me
NNeh; !oX ID: feet at southwest cor
ner OF Main street ana Auburn Avenue.
november &c 1918: Scion.
w iiliam catlin, trustee. 10 q H. Ind
Wig, !oi South Laurel Street, 81 fcn,
~ inches by 100 feet 4 inches west
line Laurel street. rs feet - Inches
south OF Spring street. December TO-.
;, NJ. l.. Walker. trustee. to Alder, \.
.nX?o fec; north line Kcm5er street
ce,nbor o. 1915; Si.37S.
u; =. w Merry. trustee. 10 T. H. Rrn-
nett. lots ! and :: block 3 North Ave-
i"" Subdivision. 9oX13J feet east line
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
Real Help
For Tired Feet

busy day and on your feet most
or the timc--n long. tircsome trip or a
hike in the country-new shoes TO
treak n-all these mean tired feet.
Soothc and rest them by applying a
few drops of Absorbine. Jr. or, IL YOU
are very tired and your feet burn. ache
or swell. soak them in II solution Of
Absorbine. Jr.. and water. Relief vii,
be prompt and lasting.
You VIII like the feel" of this clean.
fragrant and antiseptic liniment. It
penetratcs quickly. leaves no greasy
residue. and is intensely refreshing.
Only a few drops needed to do the
work. as Absorbine. Jr.. is highly con-
centrated.
You will find dozens OF uses for Alb
sorbine. Jr.. as n dependa BILE frst-aid
remedy and regular toilet adjunct; to
reduce inilammatory conditions =
sprain wrenches. painful. swollen
veins; to allay pain anywhere: TO spray
the throat IL sore or infected: TO heal
cuts. bruises. decorations and sores.
Ahsorhine. Jr. SIPS bottle at drug
e!sts or postpaid. Liberal trial bottle
mailed for ltc in stamps.
w. +. YOUNG. Il. y. F.
Z'' Iemplc St. Springfield. Masa
-tAdv)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

William g. crump to $. 6; Meredith.
ensf Iino IA, Mayo G street 3Oxl2$ feet
1915; :2,25o. 'e'"'eF ~
}; T.. tennett to David Meade. White
:. block ., Fouroucrcan North Ave
nue. Subdivision, '9UXls5 feet cas-, line
. H&s5S" Avenue Deee"'y 80 1918;
Thomas l.. chappen to Pollard &
i3agby, Inc. trustees, lol4 West Clay
sspSStr 81 81 f ;s,s cast of Hanfock De-
F; l.; Randolph and Eta twife) to
TToiia,rd & hagby. lness trustees, rs
by, II" feet east line Forth street.
stT T;s,;o Rees emf. 20: lslS: s2,2to.
rnstess, west West Clay { 'Es iTss, ."s s.
Clay Street. between Aiunford and Gil
ncr Streets. December >. 1918: s195
40 Lula f,n, saunders BASS 70 ). Pope Nash;
street. III feet inches west of Sec
ond street. December 20. 1918; Sl.A75.
Lula Saunders Bass to j. Pope Nash.
nal street. 1l9 feet 3 inches west OF
SECOND street. Deccmber 30. 1918; ST.
street. 30 feet inch by ial feet Z
inches north line Broad Street be-
tween First street and Brook Avenue.
December ,, 1918: $4,000
Bessie T.. Williams and II. G.. fhus-
bandl to Abner {. Goode. trustee - ! .
Sl4n feet at northwest corner of Third
Avenue and Front Street. being lot /.
square To-. Highland Park. December
-. 1918: $1,000
Henry $; wallerstein and Clara +:
(wife) 10 w. :. Roberts son and j. Lee
Davis trustees, 1921 %orth Twentieth
street, 70 feet II inches by 1876 feet
inches east line 1'went;e th Str.,,
~ feet 10 inches south Of Street
December 81, 1918: $3.50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
ALL CLASSES OF STOCKS
IN MIGHTY REBOUND
""'l street Experiences Great Up
ward Movement on All
Securities.
Tan EvADEns LOSE HEAVILY
,Sp,urn Particularly Noted in Oil
stocks anu in Preferred Securities
: Usually Purchased Only for In
vcStmcnt.
ny nRoADAN WALL.

@s NEW YORK, December 3l.-Stocks
,Sreoouhdcd with mighty up,urn to-
-3"'y IRON the depression caused by sell
a3hs to establish losses for the purpose
Ioi income tux returns. Many OF the
patiiots who had sought To cvadc the
payment of taxes lost in the rebound
many times tho taxes they saved by
selilhs their stock.
no day closed with thousands o:
taN sales still uncovered so that tho
MARKET is In az strong technical con
ui'ion rs though there was Il large
snort interest outstanding.
Although practically every class Of
security participated In the strength OF
lo.nas. the upturn was particularly
noted in the oil stocks and in the pre-
l'tfcd Stocks usually purchased only
,or Investment. II vas In these pre-
ierrcd stocks that the investors seek
inB ~ cvade taxes suffered the most.
for They had no, counted on s,lch .,
narrow market
FOR several days the prices Of SUCH
INVESTMENT shares have been breaking
namiE,. as tax cvadcrs offered them
nowh.- The advances were equally
hharp.t but where selling continued
thcrc wcrn also declines
rors instance. Panhandle broke four
no,nts on the sale or 200 shares. United
states Realty and Improvement broke
our on 100 shares. Snuff preferred
vent down is, and North American
o9"m %. on The other hand, advances
OF Two points or more were common
mere was some selling for cash be-
'dusc. sales made in the usual way
moail not be counted in 1915 as they
wouid not he completed until Thurs
day In order 10 make the entire trans
action come in the year 1918. sales for
assn were made and in some such
cases the vendors were compelled TO
axe one Or two points less than the
rcTtous transaction. only 10 see tho
ina1hct continue advancing after they
l@'an parted with their shares
M.
:mr,ock exchange and the curb markets
nney were led on the inside by Mcxi-
n 49, rotcum with gross advance
were up from $40 TO $40 a share
Liberty bonds. particularly the fourth
,"ah. we're resilient. following the loss
IN thcni for several days cIosinr
gtlday night at o!.2O. they opened ,n
Itsy at 1850 and did not sion thcir
!Irn, ,cc until they had touched &c. 20.
vance OF Ia points
High records for the movement, woro
nauc Icy United States Rubber. Smeri
tah Car and Foundry hut nei,hnr
caused any surprise. as they were
Wong inc line Of expectations
.,rh sappolh 'tnent has developed In re-
G FARO 10 the return Of the railroads to
priNats owners. The owners do no,
rec with the managers on the plan.
20 octWeen them the govcrnmcn. ma
nay ~ Keep on holding them.
ps new 81, I@ 2 q, p p s,.-Merean,ne
ill.,: eo,nmsr.inl sxty.day bills banks
demand. s,7A.s': cables sassa. Cove -nr,sn;
p2nus strong railroad bonds irregular rim.
monih',2 "a {, So. Cali nluney strong. ru,ins
'a'e. o. BANK acccpiances, a..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

than yesterdays general trade: weiEhty
butcher grades favored: bulk OF sales. 1850
lLs: butchers. l7.5iGlsoo; light, 1880 Gel7.&.
packing. 1855 aI,s5: throwouts. 15.7o81s.S:
pigs; good lt1al5g: ~,
steady: medium steers dull: supply late get
tng In; calves % to 20 cents higher: beef
cattle. good. $500 a 1915: common. e75 d1Sto,
butcher stock. cows and heitors. s;250h75:
Gamers and cutters. rs Gs.25: s,ockers and
io:1': veal calves. l5t9dls.e.
n, shesp; Rece:p15; 100 head; markct open
dunn. l!1h6ls.oo: culis. ll03Gl323: ewes.
choice. ioWd 1850: medium. s.IoI1o'p: culls.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
Lena Miller, lot IL. block S. East Hlge-
,,annd Park. November 6, 1915; tax 81.

iand Park. November 6, 1915; tax ST.
NJ. T and =. S. Read TO Nellie y.
Griffin. lots l. and ;. block y. SECTION
3. Highland Springs building lots. Oc-
tober b. 1915 tax so cents. So.
frank +. Read to Willie V Grimm.
lot Z. block n, section 3, Highland
springs building lots. October 81, 1918;
NJ. y. Collins to William Newsome.
lot u. section l.. Bcechwood Park,
January II. 1917 $40
;. Read 10 K. $. and NJ A. Wealth
erIord, lots 2Gl TO 267. inclusive. 35ox
.V' rect on Lowell Street. November
6, 1918: tax :l.o5. So
r.. 3. Read to Mary y. Jcfries. lots
26S and 26?. Lowell street. November
.. lals; tax 90 cents. So
Herman Schultz To simon 1J,r-; >
ScIeS on north side Charles city Road
Novenber ls. 1917; tax 81. SlOO
Emma II. Rock TO BETTE NJ T,n-,.z
lois 3. 4, .. 10. II. IL and part of lot 3
hungary station, about ! miles north
cents. 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
L. $. ship. sn, for ,.ubeck

COPENHAGEN, December 3l.-The
American cruiser Chester which mr.
rived here yesterday with the Ameri
can destroyers Wickes and .iylwin
left here to-day for Dansiz the mort
OF German Poland The dcStrovers
have gone to Lubbock. also German
Balt!c port. The warship will take on
board sick Americans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
HENRICO BARGAIN AND GALE
DEEDS.

band) to George w. Jordan. ! "a ac.s..
n m rair oaks on Southern Railway
''s s.s Il, 1918: 5000.
20 Olive r. Harris. lot ~ i IiomEpa ny
SMcon ,aiE Avenue Park December
East Highland Park Corporation ,o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
RICHMOND HAY MARKET
CHICat.U GRAIN ,AEIiEr.

thitAGO: December 3I.--Prospects Of
colder weather Tonight and OF much larger
receiSt1 next week tended today TO weaken
tho corn inHrkct Prices closed unsettled
l-sc net lower 10 sc advance. with Jan
M.rf ii2is 10 li2Ss and May !.3jSi To Is6
me 'niSh IN oats unchanged To IAsC
cline 10 rise of 8rc.
I.eadtmr iu.urcs ranged - follows;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
BUILDING PERMIT.

TWO frame dwellings In Battery
Court. To cost $1,000. J. Lee Davis
owner Davis Bros. Inc. contractors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
Iir:NnICO UEI.EASE DIED

+, Sittcrding ct al. trustees. to j.
T.. Wilson. lots %. -. -. :, s and ..
section l.. Becchwood Park. Scptcm-
Der 3. 1918. Sl.I70.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
BOND LIST

american Writing Paper 3 taskcJ, 6,
Atlantic Coast Line Is 80,
~ &, IL. and y. col Is 20
y. T. l., couv. - SBaIti,no-a, 90
PES, c,hhesap.akc and Ohio conv ii.s...... s.
Cheiapeak- and Ohio conv Z. '' St,.
iJggctC and Myers Tobacco - '''' ~
I.oriliatd Tobacco .s. 80,
Mercantile Marine t. 10
Seaboard Air Line ycf a. -
Seaboard Air Line adj - -,
Southern Railway ~ (bih6 ''''''' 81
Southern Railway IS '''''''' 81 80 :
l.. begisier"l Is. 1870 thidj.......... x
~ Trnns.s.er.H - i'.' idb............. 1905.
- - 49, ohn ............... as 90
II 49, 'n"n -r - --....,........-... q. 10
~ c .So.,,!. ,ot - .tS...,.............. 35.St
~ 81, - 'oah ith f'.s................. - 20
y, - s27s
- cc..oo"5.,, hE9s. tiS. w. va tbilb.. -
"a - S,i e,cs 20. Isl IS tbid) 800. 49,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS

new ToRK. December 3l.--Dry goods
markets the closing day OF thaca1y 90 T
were quiet Values were generally steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
NEW yoRK LIVE STOCK MARIE

NT.W YORK. December 3l.--T,ccVcs nrm:
cnmmon 70 far bulia. 6.5o@s.75: very com.
Veals. iSC0W2..so: cuis, H.00@i5.U1: little
calves. l3o0TiLI0: ba-nyard calves. ;5Og $50:
ycnrlings. 7tuqfS..h, 49,
sheep and lambs. steady; sheep. 1904 i06o.
c"Iis acoG6SO; lambs. 15.00@i7.25 cuIis,
Hogs steady a, iISo@lsm; pigs. 1900;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

! Barton Avenue at north line Brook
I land Boulevard. December 20. 1918
J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKrrt
Wholesale Quotatfons.

Mn:ket ouotat lions From Actual Sale,
tDy Eoocson. Craig Co. Inc RIchmond vs,
=. .. ood Administration License M Z, min
Richmond, Va. December ii. 1918
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
COTTON MARKETS.
Hy rhSskie q Burch & Co

NEW YORK. December ai.-I,arge exports
Years strene ,hened cotton today after rSM II
had developed weakness IN the forenoon
statements that feeling existed IN bank ba nix n S
circles that there would be difficulty in
government guarantess were tcrnina ed
Spot news OF a hullish tenor was again in
that Carolina mills had paid n record ba sis
for tingHd The close was firm at q ne;
+ Receipts al ports, for the day were $500
bales; exports IT'S, for The day were ci.ssi bales,
smlddIlnE UNCHANGED at 81 cents: sales Mere wa e
lsss bales n; - Spot here was steady at a. cd
There were no sales. ''' "'''''''"R'
ReGsiptss ,ss a' hs ns,,s GavsGn
SOS; Norfolk i,i7:: Augusta. 2i,i: 81. Lo us
NEW YORK, December 81 -por, move
ment-M!ddling. $50 bales: exports. s.s.
ss9ls osS; Exports. loss "S Gales egr's stock
ns Ts,a e tsaay a" "a
'1 TOTAL for week a, all por,s-Rece,,,. :. g..
balcs: exports. $3.50 hales. : ''e'''S' $500
Total for s s Receipts. o.s7G.Os2 bales /:
NEW ORLEANS. December si.--ln the face
" se%t To hgSeT to react cotton
sn enc ira by the large export movement
mcnt OF cotton from all United stairn posts
WAS 1898 bales, against only 2.7ef for tho
same day last year This stimulated fresh
hnyihg whcn The market was feeling pr"s-
many traders appearing anxious 10 even ny
OYER h me sa holiday TO-, morrow Tha net result
Around the 1pcning prices We're s TO II
points h'ghcr' but before tho iniddlc of the
.liGY,dation. landing 2s 10 - points under the
closing ever oil yost, f'.ay. AS the ufficia!
Slgurcs on exports began Is bc posted tho
Semand tnrr"nscd and a gradual riso cmsucd
kkSlrinE wnh '!.S decline was recovered and
FINALLY Ia ~ the LAY the trading months
Went :, 70 40 Points over the last quot tons
| 4 Tho interior messa Ec stated thai vary nm.
cotton was beinS offered. while the demand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01
Norfolk & Western Railroad
SuUTIlERS RAILROAD LINES.
rrnni ana DrULriure "a IruIIi,--HI,.J,u,ond
d.
Seaboard Air Line Railroad

Trans leave daily Is, 81 Koruna ioca,
vviiu s.repers ALBANIA and Jackson.
vnie sbu T. M. Atlanta. HrmI ne h; an a M
M r,,in. LOO ~. Sieepers jach sanviis
ira,,ns arrive rs A. n. ais a. NJ 4;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

W. !, GOOD Locally. spots were unchanged
- ho, ~ Jenas I9r iniddlins on total sales of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

NEW YORK. December 3l-Raw sugar
steady; centrifugal. 72s: fine grnnuia ted.
cents, Butter steady: cheese frm Spot
- q 22i4r "
Cott1nEced oil was dull. but prices nomi
nal. Prime crude, 100
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-01-01

NEW Yonk December al.-Merean,Ii.
SHprs. e.s "a 5h' sterling siS,y-day G!n,
$3.50; commercial siHty-day bills on ba nkS
, 49,; c2minerciai sixty-day bills si7n,:
honH rH go -: cables. St,,eE Government
p?nus stronS' railroad bonds Irregular 'ri,n.
MANI MANI nrn sixty DAYS. ninety days and Six
.mohtHs's "a q % Cali muney strong. rulint.
rate. 81 Bank acccptances a.. H''''e
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-02

Recalling the happenings of
1912, when they fought, bled
ano died" for the publication
of the G. o. P, the progressive
Republicans must feel like climb.
ing up on their feet and emit
ting three rousing cheers every
time they reflect on the leader
ship of Penrose, Lodge and
Smoot in the Senate and Mop.
dell in the House. At the Chic
ago Republican convention in
1912, Representative Mondell
declared that it acted honestly
and in a spirit Of fairness, in
harmony with party history, for
the best interests of the party
and the American people.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-02
Ozark

Wheat in this section is being
cut this week.
Corn looks we'll. Gardens are
needing rain.
Mrs. Mamie Lee White has
been dangerously sick, the past
week, with fux.
Mrs. w. G.. Roy is numbered
with the sick.
Mr.. Dick White is spending the
summer with his sister, Mrs. G.
G. Reynolds.
The Misses Pierce, of Cray
craft, visited Miss. Mary Mont
gomery recently.
Mrs. w. P. Bryant and Miss
Lula Bailey, attended the ice
cream supper at Garlin. last Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. Elmore Bryant and little
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-02

Messrs. John R. Thomas and
Charles L. Hunter, who have ed
tied and.,publishedathe Lebanon
Falcon forstheipast eleven years,
sold thesentire outfit and bust.
ness to Mr.. D. B. Spragens anC
the latter takes charge to- day.
The former publishers will be
missed from the fraternity, az
they gotl out a very readable pa
per, and the new owner will bt
given a heartys:welcome.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-02
PEACE TREATY SIGNED.

The news of the signing of the
peace treaty by Germany, last
Saturday afternoon, was in a
few minutes after the signatures
of all concerned were placed to
the document, flashed over the
United States.s simultaneously
upon receiving. the glad news
the bellsfand whistles in all the
large cities commenced to make
noise, and singing and jollifying
was kept up forss quite awhile.
The signings of this document
forever bars:another world war,
and in q short time friendly trad
ing relations will be resumed by
all countries. & Peace on earth,
good will toEmen, is the senti-
ment thatEshould be proclaimed
by all acknowledgement nations.
Soon after the signing of this
docu ment President Wilson is.
sued a proclamation from the
White House, announcing thai
it would besssimpossible for hin
to intervene and stop the appli
cation of the war dry act unit
after all the Uniteds States sol
diers hadssbeen sdemobilized. 4
country at peace and ban OF
the booze, what is to hinder hap
piness among : the children o
men?
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-02

Some reactionary Republican
Senators would have us-and all
the world besides-believe that
the only interest this country has
in foreign nations is interest on
American investments. And still
they seem TO forget that peace
must precede prosperity, here
and abroad; that we can not
recover our trade with Europe
until, with our help, Europe
has re- established peaceful, per-
manent governments.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-02

Hon. NJ. Ray lYarberry, who
is q native of Columbia, but who
has been living in Louisville for
seven or eight years, has Great
ed stir among the Republicans
of his city. Mr.. Yarberry was a
Republican .Ecandidate for the
State Senate, in the Twenty
third district, composed of the
Eleventh 1and Twelfth Wards.
John ]. Jacobs, Ehass been repuI-
sive tosMr. Yarberry for some
time, and he! has,. been fighting
Jacobs application to become
Meat Inspectors Notwithstand-
ing his opposition, ssMayor Smith
made the appointment. Var
berry Immediately withdrew
from the race for State Senator,
and announced that he would
fight against the City Admins
tration's candidates for Alder
men this fall. He said he could
not stomach Mayor Smiths &C.
ton, but he would support the
State and county Republican can
didates. Mr.. Yarberry has quite
a following in Louisville and his
fight, just started, to repudiate
Mayor Smiths action, will cut a
lot of ice.'
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-02

Chairman Hays of the Repub-
lican National Committee delivers
a speech to tell the public his
party will not make League of
Nations a partisan issue. Why
dosen't he writeia few personal
and confidential letters to the
Senatorial Robins" toii:.notify
them?
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1919-07-02

All citizens of the Eighth Con.
gressional District who are in
terested in having an able rep
resentative in Congress, should
make up their minds to be at the
polls on the End day of August
and vote for Judge c. A. Hardin,
of Mercer county.