davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1919-11-26

.
country is just appearing to
many. We have had much rain. |
Some hay and some cotton dam
aged, but only slightly. Weare]
not yet done haying. This will
last up to December, unless a
killing frost intervenes. l have
never seen such a growing coun-
try. Pastures fine as you ever
saw, and will Craze till January
or longer, if snow fails to come.
Our alfalfa meadows are beauti.
ful and many Of them knee high
now. Thousands of acres yet to
cut and $50 per ton makes it
worth saving. Many land buy
ers are here and still they come.
!
Many of our most desirable
farms are now in the possession
of Kentuckians and Tennessee
ans, who are here to stay and
will not sell.
In epnclusion, | want to say
that you are giving US a splendid
paper with the old time ring to
it and every person gone from
your section ought to enjoy it.
There are few such publications
throughout the country. l no
tice a better advertising patron.
age than in days gone by, and
this speaks volumes for your
business men and means much
to deserving publication. M
paper can succeed without home
support, and every paper Xix
The News. justly merits the full
est measure of endorsement Fl
nancially.
Yours truly,
C. S. Harris.
The Adair County news., 1919-11-26
The Lilac Tree.

The lilac is perhaps. all things
considered. the most splendid of
Towering trees- Everybody is
familiar with its fragrance. The
tree belongs to the olive family
and is closely allied to the COM
mon privet, butt bears no fieshy
fruit and is valueless except for
the splendor of its blossoms.
The Adair County news., 1919-11-26
Nine Nos Useful words.

Nine words. declares a philOl-
EOgiss, do oae-fOurth of the work
of our written and spoken English
language. and thirty-four words
half. The nine most useful
words are stated to be: And.
be, have, it. Of, the, to. will, you.
The Adair County news., 1919-11-26
Vest Point, Miss.
Nov. 8, 1919.
Edi6ar The News.

Efditer The News.
twenty-five years have passed
sxsnee The News made its initial
sFsF 20 the public and pledged 8
Esifhful, earnest effort, not only
"a give to its community, the
rzsWs of its section, but to aid in
sc advancement of Columbia,
.4dSir county, and Southern Ken.
ssSeEy, as well. For TWEEN y
years, you and | pulled to
gether. when events separated
4s. and you were left to use the
sssacil. aided in part by another.
E0E twenty years, we kept the
Gath, endured hardships and
sarivstions, and put it on the
map of local newspapers, to have
ct do its full share in the better
rmeuJ of that part of Kentucky.
Those were years that tried mems
hearts, tested the nerves and
measured faith and endurance.
without money, without expert
.eaee and without guaranteed
patronage, it came forth to fight
for existence within the line of
'zgs hsnest convictions and up.
right living. We had to oppose
some public policies, suggest de-
RSE6Rres and fight for methods
6oo new and foo progressive to
S1zee6 Endorsement at that time
az TO accomplish results appar-
enetE worth the effort made, but
time flies. Those years are for
ever gone. NY labors, my eff
forts and ambitions ended along
sEasst line, in your community as
a pGtficipsRt in its veal and
woe. aut'my hopes still live and
my faith in The News has never
wavered. It has done its full
BaErAna since you are still keep
ing f1Sir line of its avowed pur-
pose. 1t isA consolation to me.
lean not afford TO take too much
of pour space in reviewing the
past. but your 1ove for The
News, your devotion TO friends
.-aad yonr trueness to your ma.
tive land, better expressed,
1AOEssr, Home and Heaven,
mzTiStycu one of the few in any
camInnnity, to be most highly
anpeeriated. / often think OF
.tns days gone and my efforts .tc
Sfir our people, and see Adaii
egnrfty reach that degree of de-
welqpment her resources entitled
and the people could afford, AMI
yet Ct was all vanity and vexa
fEanC of spirit. You are now ad
yoczApg a new school building
II see no reason why itsshonld no
Be built. i advocated that year
ago. and my preaching fell Of
DEAF ears. Keep this PROPOSE
tion Aefnre the people, and new
eEit gnta it is accomplished
8oDd the District and build. N
mza sught to oppose so worth,
znd-sO essential movement. /
il an investment at 5 per cent
fkhzk RilI yield the town a 10
uer cent.
a few weeks ago, ] Launches
= uzlposition here to build 2
z@es reck road. This was
sniasSing link in q road IN whicI
The Adair County news., 1919-11-26

Statistics for the present cen
fury show that one thousand and
fifty miners strikes have occur-
red in Great Britain, as compar
ed with about Eve hundred of all
other trades combined. Next to
miners as strikers rank the eek
tile workers-the wooden mill
operators and cotton spinners.
The Adair County news., 1919-11-26

ESiOneE. ne proposed To- furnish
the gravel and cars at+our sta
ton, and We to-psy for spread
ing. He estimated the spread
ling at $500 to $1,000, and
agreed to build if we put upathe
cost of spreading. A meeting
was called in my village next
day and we raised $500 to meet
it. The fact is, an assessment
of property owners benefited
was made. We took our medi-
cine without a grumble and the
road is to be built. | am with a
progressive bunch of fellows and
I'm happy as lark. Why should
any man want others to foot ex-
pense rightly his own? Why
not every man come up with his
part and do things worth doing I?
1t is not only our rich land, our
healthy and delightful climate
that is putting this part of the
country to the front, but it is |
the progressive men from many
States, who are locating here
that will make this section bloom
as a rose. The truth is, the |
kind of men coming here will
make any country develop into
its greatest possibilities.
| tender my sympathy to my
Democratic friends, but / am
not disappointed in the verdict
of the people of Kentucky. This
was settled conviction in my
mind many months ago. / did
not see any chance for Demo-
cratic victory in Kentuckynthis
year, although / believe you had
a splendid set of men and in my
judgment one of the best men
for Governor cur party ever of
fered | do not know Mr. Gar
nett's successful opponent. /
hope he is brOad-minded man,
but it seems to me that it was a
cold blooded political knife that
stabbed a worthy young man in
his home county, for a position
of honor and usefulness of which
he is most excelAntly fitted.
I'm glad / am out of such mix
ups for politically the days Of a
mans life in Kentucky. are all
vexation and vanity of spirit.
Here in Mississippi it is really
settled in the August primary.
We have splendid officieIs and as
little dirty, partisan politics Is
iaRy State in the Union. The
man who holds two parties nee.
essary for political purity does
not see as / see. No corrupt Sci
of politicians can cleanse a party.
Onrscleaning is done by the doa
IEble primary. 1t takes a major.
ity of all voters to nominate. Il
more than two aspire for ofics
the two having the most votes
must oppose each other the sec.
Ond time. Us quite a lot o.
7 lrunaing. but it guarantees ma,
! ljority rule. which is purely Dem.
ocratic.
J This section is enjoying sDlep,
did business. Stock is selling
well. Hay is bringing a good
price and cotton 40 cents. PIen,
ty Of money here and the great
possibilities Of this part Of she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
Ireland Ruled Like
Belgium Under Huns,
Declares De Valera

The rule In Ireland today In the
rule OF Won Kissing In Belgium. I
cannot believe that anything can be
accomplished for ireland thru com,
promise"
With these words. cannon De
Valera. who terms himself president
OF the Irish republic. today defined
tho chasm that looms between Brit.
ish political aims and the purpose
and beliefs OF the Sim Fein party.
OF which he IL the recognized head.
Tuesday noon he Valera. who ar
rived here Monday evening at a1h
o'clock. was the guest Of honor at
a banquet at the Butler hotel. at.
tended by 600 business and profes.
sionai men.
Murphy rresides
John +. Murphy. former prose.
cutting attorney for King county.
was scheduled TO preside. Dc Valera
made an address. setting forth the
aims and Ideals OF the ncwly-formed
Irish republic
Other speakers at the MONDAY
luncheon were Dudley Field Malone.
former collector OF the port Of New
York. and Rev. James Grafton Ny,
then, an episcopal minister. who are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
NEGLECTED. CATARRA
Exposes You 10 More Serious Trou-
bic, Especially Now

II always affects your stomach.
dsranges your general health. ana
by irnpairing your delicate lung us-
sues, may develop into consumption
breathe through your nose. and 80
breathe through your mouth, ana
breathing this way IL always bad.
catarrh ia n constitutional dis
ease, greatly aggravated by sudden
changes Of weather and especiaIy
troublesome at this season.
uood'H Earhnphriila has given 40
much nntisfaction in the treatIn ent
OF chtarrh. you are urged 20 gtNo
this good family medicine trial.
II you need n cathartic or Ia IN
tive. Hoods Pilis-you VIII ih q
them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

Thursday morning. except for Tues.
day afternoon and evening. when he
In scheduled To speak In Tacoma.
Mass Meeting Here
He will speak Wednesday night
at a mass meeting at the Arena.
There il no admission charge and
reserved seats may be obtained at
tho Arena box office from 10 10 8
wednesday. More than 1000 tick.
cts have already been issued.
"wednesday afternoon at O'Clock.
De Valera win be the guest OF the
clergy OF the diocese of Seattle. ON
Tuesday and Wednesday mornings
the Irish leader viii he given an op.
portunity 20 inspect Seattie'a scenic
Erandcurz. when he will be taken
FOR a motor trip about the city under
the guidance OF n. J. Henehan of
The citizens reception committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

VANCOUVER, II. G.. Nov. IL
Farmers OF the Fraser valley have
organized a cooperative body to pur.
chase feed. distribute products. and
purchase farm machinery. Vancou.
yer city and district II practically
supplied with milk from n oo-opera-
tive farmer organization OF the Fra
ser valley
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
new KULTUR
IN GERMANY

BERLIN. Nov. 10.-The intellec-
tuals and artists OF Berlin have
formed group under the guidance
OF Kurt Hitler calling themselves
'activista." These ''activista'' are
working 20 combat the moral and
political servility OF the Germana
I'VE desire 90 make the in,.llec-
tunls politicians. and the politicians
intelleetuaia. We are moral war
machine. fighting against the insti-
tutionH, the spirit and the beliefs OF
the past. We follow no party. seek
ing only human activities" a rather
large order 20 have shouldered In the
new and agitated German regime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
FEAR AT NIGHT Is
CAUSE OF WEDDING

LONDON. Nov 10. - was
afraid 10 be alone ut night" II the
explanation given for his third
matrimonial venture by s0-year-
old John Godfrey. who has just
married Mrs Sarah Parsons. aged
g. The bride has for some time
acted as housekeeper for the
bridegroom. who Is wealthy and
hale.
At the wedding ceremony the
bridegroom stentorian anSwers
TO the clergyman suggested one
much nearer 40 than 30. He
spends most OF his time making
models Of railway engines. which
he trundlca along In every local
hospital parade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
Just What You Need
Dr.. Carriers k.&B. Tea
For q Few Cents You Can Serve This
epIth-DuiIding Ten Every
other Night for Two
Weeks

| The safest way to free the bowels
from poisonous accumulation. liven
up a sluggish liver. make the atom-
ach digest properly and cause the
breath 10 be always sweet is to take
DR.. Carriers X. &c u. Tea every other
night
Take ~ til your bowels are In
perfect condition. til your eyes
sparkle with health and your skin
grows clear and healthy.
It's an oId-fashioned vegetable
remedy that you brew right in your
own home. and while you're getting
purer blood and better health. don't
forget that there IT. nothing you can
give the cross. fretful child that Will
do IL more good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
Reverend Mother
Dies in Seattle

The Reverend Mother Amadeus
Dunno. provincial mother superior
Of tho United Rusuline for the
northern province OF the United
States. one OF the best known
nuns of tho Ursuiine order In tho
nation. passed away Monday at
ursuline house. 27t5 Mt. 81. Heiens
place. Mother Amadeus was 70
years old.
As n delegate OF her order TO
Rome on five occasions, Mother
Amadeus became the friend of Pope
Plus X and Leo XIII. she was the
founder OF IL urauline houses In
Montana. three In Alaska and tho
Seattle House OF UrHuline. the lat
ter having been founded IN 1914.
The body will be shipped to Mon
tana. fnterment VIII be made In
ST. lgnatius' mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
Ezra Meeker Will
Tell of Early DAYS

Ezra Meeker will be the principal
attraction at a meeting OF the Dor-
rowed Time club next Thursday
afternoon at ? o'clock. The pioneer
VIII read n paper describing his
early day experiences. The meet
ing will he held in Malloy hall.
18th ave. ". r. and T.. t5th 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
Remember

Our factory workshop is just important unit to the Bush
Lane organization department here and therefore these
the attention that them the
condition condition that privilege exchange
time within allowing all paid toward any
piano. Player Piano Grand Piano in stock
remarkable chance for savngony limited number of these
instruments avaabe-mmedate action necessaycoming
this time offer affords machss opportunity
Christmas and world of each
of your household
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
Cider Kick Lands
Seaki in Cooler

cider that had the kick Of tho
proverbial mule and the taste OF the
well.lnown iron filings. caused this
arrest Monday afternoon OF y. Sealn.
"a Japanese soft drink merchant. at
5i4h King st.. by members of the
dry squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
HISTORICAL SOCIETY
WILL HOLD LUNCHEON

The founders OF Seattle and those
who have watched its growth from
n saw mill hamlet to a metropoli-
tan city viii exchange "reminiscences
OF pioneer days. when the members
OF the Seattle Historical society
gather for their annual luncheon at
I o'clock Thursday In the home Of
Mrs. NJ. J. Carkeek. Boren ave. and
Madison st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
IN
Art
Needlework

ss ap''''' '''l"pSD On P'AH'y 'a"'' priced
Guest Totcels, stamped on white buck, in
eight designs, priced 35c. Large size, priced
SOC and 75c.
Stamped Dish To,cels, in four new designs,
featuring attractive outlining, priced 35c.
Hot Biscuit Holders, stamped on linene;
EDGES hemstitched for crocheting priced 4Oc.
Muffin Cases, stamped and ready-made,
priced 75c.
Telephone Shields, stamped and ready
made, priced 75c.
Card Table Couers, stamped and ready
made of white or colored linene, priced $50
to $1.25.
Hot Dish Holders, set of three pieces, made
Of unbleached muslin, or pink or blue linene,
stamped for cross-stitching and outline en-
broidery, priced $1.OO a set.
Necktie Cases, stamped and ready-made,
including embroidery floss, priced $1.OO.
Fudge Aprons, ready-made, and stamped
for French knot and ''lazy Daisy" embroid-
cry, priced $1.45 and $1.65.
Buffet Set, consisting of three pieces,
stamped for French knot embroidery, on
white linene, priced $1.95.
Chldren's "Putsy' Rompers, ready-made,
md stamped on fine white madras, priced
$295.
Y '..' ';::: Is; ;::::.'.. =
MaeDoug all Southwiek n
Fifth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

French pbysicians send their con
sumpuvc patients up In airplanes 20
n height Of 1000 feet every fine day.
10 strengthen their lung power.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

There were. In the beginning Of
1918, 1911 automobile establishments
in the United States. and over 6,0oo.-
900 motor vehicles were In use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

Since the year e0s A. D.. only ono
paper was permitted to be published
in China up 10 about 60 years ago.
when several others began pubiioa.
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

Lightning. railroads. campers and
brush burning started most OF the
300 fires discovered In the forest
arcns of Northern Idaho and Mon
tana in July
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

travelling with ID. vairra's party.
Mayor e. u. Fitzgerald. who had
siguified his intention TO attend the
luncheon. was called away Monday
TO the Cedar River dam.
Parades Down Avenue
Monday evening DE Valera on his
arrival here was greeted by a cheer
ing thronR Of Irish enthusiasts. With
the hand from the Brsscoc Memorial
school ut Kent preceding him. play.
ing the "wearin' o. the Green" the
Irish leader paradcd up Second ave.
in flag.draped motor car. with
dozens Of other machines laden with
Irish patriots in hts train.
At tn. New Washington hotel
De Valera had another ovation. when
hundreds OF Irish enthusiasts WED
with each other in an effort to reach
the presidents side. The crowd out
side tho hotel had not visibly dimin-
lshed. when. exhausted by the
warmth OF the welcome accorded him
and tired by the long trip across
the continent, DE Valera was forced
TO retire TO the second story suite
that had been reserved for him.
DE Valera win be In Seattle until
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Nov. 1.-THE
dreadnought New Mexico entered
San Diego harbor yesterday. and
anchored just off the municipal pier.
This Is the first time n ship OF this
class has entered the harbor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11

The popularity of the Famous Cecan Player Pianos and
wonderful WeMnon Reproducing Pianos have made this great
sale possible
The sale of these instruments in most meant the taking in
of fine Upright Grand Player Pianos exchange Some
of these instruments almost of Them although
few DID, condition that would expect coming from
home that would purchase such instruments these famous 5000
to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-11
"Procrdstination"
Is the Thief of lime

This is absolutely our last Clearance Sale this year.
This huge assortment of truly wonderful
remarkable production pianos
is much less than the demand Notwithstanding this condition,
have priced these instruments practically basis
former values in former events of like character.
This sale will not last many days. take advantage
The Prices all other conditions
in your favor.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02

thousand dollars worth Of government
property from Eagle boats at the sab
marine base here Automatic pistols
binoculars torpedo me
watches and other articles are missing
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Louisville Made
"Dry'' as Kentucky
Court Is Reversed
Kansas City Judge Refuses
to Liff Ban On 2. IS Beer;
Licenses Granted Con
diiionally in Providence

WASHINGTON, Dec. by grant
ing an order for supersedeas. the
United States Circuit Court of Appeals
cf Cincinnati to-day ordered a stop put
to LIQUOR sales being made in Louis
vie under the Injunction granted
there by District Judge Evans. The
court ruled that sales made after the
granting of the district judges injunc-
ton and up to he time Of the order
here were not Illegal
At Kansas City to-day Federal Judge
\. S Van Nalkenburgh denied the
application Of the Much ebach Brewing
Company and the Kansas City Food
Products Company for temporary
injunction restraining the district
attorney and the collector of internaI
revenue from Interfering with the sale
Of =. 5 per cent heer
Judge Il W Walker in the United
states Circuit Court Of Appeals at
New Orleans announced to-day he had
taken uNder adviscment the petition
OF the Federal District Attorney for an
appea from 'he recent dec sion of
Dlstflct JUDGE Foster, re training GOV
eminent au' horities from Interfering
W tn tho sale Of LIQUOR here.
In Providence r. l., tho board Of
police comm .oners to-day granted
licenses to sell Intoxicating LIQUORS "a
all whose petitions had been advertised
or The legal period The board an
nounc ced, however. that they would not
issue the licenses unless tte Fed r. !
supreme Cour, should decl re the Vol.
stead law inoperatiVe SO far At Last
as / re atos to the enforcement. Of
wartime prohibition.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Shipping Men Deny They
Oppose Scagnen's Union
No Foundation for Report of
Organized Effori' to Fight
Ii. They Declare

report published yesterday to the
effect that officers, engineers. doctors
and pursers of Atlantic liners have
formed an association at Liverpool,
Southampton and London for the pur-
be the unjust attitude of union sea-
men reward their officers. resu ting N
the removal OF trans scr OF many Of the
latter, was denied in shipping circ les
in this city last night The report d SO
reflected on the discipline of union
crews.
At the office of the International
Mercantile Marine. 9 Broadway, it was
stated that the discipline of union
crews Is every DIT as good as 1t was
be ore the crews were unionzed.
Chagrin Was expressed at the publ
cation Of the false repor. on the ground
That II might cause 1ncaslness to pas
scnwels. 1t WAS pointed out that where
officers have been removed or trans
fesred on comp amt OF crews, the &C
tion was taken for good reason.
Captain r. G Palfrey, Of the Cunard
Line, SAID be did st bei:ave that the
officers Of Atlantic liners have formed
an association on the other side for
the P rpose o. opposing union crews.
Il don't think there is anything to
it," said Captain Pafroy. THE rela-
tons between crews and officers never
have been better. and Wh! c the sailor
en- JoYs many more rights tNaN he has
IN the past and is receiving better
treatment. The Improvement in his con-
ditlon has not taken p ace at the eX-
perse o the rights ard prerogatlves Of
O fircrs or of discipline ] consider
the publication % the report. especially
where II re lees on discipline, most
un orrunatc.'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Bank Clerk Shoots Self
Waits Until Doors Close; Fire.
Bullet in Te.rn,e

Adolph Broyde, receiving teller at
the Progress Bank Of New York, a ll9
Avenue A, shot himself in the right
temple Just before TIE bank closed yes
terday. lie was taken to Bel evue Hos
pita'. Physicians there declared that
such wound almost invariably was
Clerks in the bank said that Broyde
told them that he telt i'll. He Went
the washroom IN the ba asemenr 4 mo
II ent after h. had eNtered Il tho She
was heard He had been employed at
the bank since Septem Der.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-02
Ex-Wife Provided For
Ia Huntington VIII

Court yes.eriay Ctarles P. Huntirg-
or. az arctitect of nromn nee and q
op' ew of the lat' Co lis P NuYtiNg-
or makes proris or both for his willow
oai IS divorced wife. He 81 d that
.he beQu Is to them were in lieu Of
heir re coc+ive claims, if any, to
dover II my estate
To Mrs. Eleanor HUNTINGTON lis
widow, the testator loft al his lands
ID their aYp1rtenanccs in Moheean,
Ne. and MONEYS due i'm FOR archi-
-ectNal work. Mi 5 Nivicnne Maude
Huntington, dau~htor, Of the hrst
marriage, receives s. 001, the residuc
o. the estate heng let TO Mrs Mand
Mary Huntington, the wife who
divorced Mr.. Iantin~ton and to whom
he referred as my former Wife He
stipulated that If she d!d not survive
nln tacn the residue was to 90 to is
dang teN. Mr. Hnntin ton was secre-
tarS Of the board Of trustees OF the
hspanic Society Of America.
Mr.. Huntington's first " fe. who OBJ
.ained divorce from I'm in l9l2 was
Miss Maude NJ. A. Pay " ". ON he met
ln Italy. where { ov We're married in
1904. Immediately 0fter the divorce
he married Miss Eleanor Noretti, an
actre S, at New Brunswick ~ j.
In private life the second vie was
known as Miss Eleanor Nedley Sc
vas formerly the VIE of James kim
Hedioy. @ had aYneal q IN "Wlcn
Hearts Are TrQmos.' BEN Hur.' "Th.
D2riNe Of the Gods' ard otter play.
Mr. Hgm'inrfon wa the designer % fra
Spanish Center at Broadway and l5OtA
Street