davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-02

Classy little ankle strap slippers. Of vic. kid
in a rich mahogany shade; sensible Educator
lasts; genuine leather solcs. sizes li12 to
2 p.i' s.. -. g. . u pair So
$3.50; sizes 4 to s. par. ......
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-25
ST0LTZ SUED FOR
$4,000 DAMAGES
Woman Asserts Reckless Driy-
ing Was Cause of Per-
manent Injuries.

DR.. Charles Stoltz, South Bend
physician and surgeon. is made the
defendant in a $40, 900 damage suit
filed by Florence Z. Oman in super
Tor court Thursday. The plaintiff
alleges that she was bruised and
permanently injured when knocked
down by Stoltz's car Nov. IS, at
Lafayette St and Lincoln way W.
She also asserts that the defendant
was driving his car 30 miles an hour
when the accident occurred and that
he was on the wrong side OF the
street.
The plaintiff says in her complaint
that she was bruised about the
body, that her ankle was cut, and
that her face, neck and body were
severely bruised. According TO her
affidavit, her earning power was
reduced materially. and the accident
has left her in nervous and dis
abled condition.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-25
BLUE BIRD SHOP,
I23 N MAIN ST

open every evening until Christ.
mas. Photograph records. 10-inch
double faced. can be played on any
machine. s1.00 and SIPS records
Your choice soc each, for sI.25.
95e7-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-25
YES, sIItI'

YES, SIIt!"
The Salvation Army knows every
worthy family I'm south Bend and
desires 20 bring Xmas Joy To each
family. Would you Ike TO spread
joy? Just phone Main 1901, or send
yOur donation To 2f4 >. 81 Peter -.
or bring your gifts 10 IO7 w COlfRx
Merry Xmas 20 all s5Qs-2s.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14

ic description Of the condition Of the
Russian peasants, their manner OF
living and the hardships they are en-
during. He spoke in glowing
terms of Woodrow Wilson and the
League of Nations, and was particu-
larly severe on Clemsnceau, blaming
him for much of the worlds disturb
ance at this time.
The lecture delivered by DR.. H. ".
Adams Sunday afternoon his subject
being "Grapes Of Cold" was we'll
worth the price of season ticket.
1t abounded in truths, and in our
judgment if his advice is followed
many aches and pains will disappear.
The doctor is a scholarly gentleman,
using the purest of English, 1t is
gratifying to state that the guaran-
tors have been made safe by the pat
ronsge Of the good people of Adair
and the town of Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
Banks Give Notice.

In order to give better service to
the public and to conform to the rule
adopted by banks throughout the
country, for the purpose of giving said
service, we have agreed to fixing the
the hours for opening and closing OF
business each day, at $50 O'Clock A. NJ.
and $3.50 o'clock P. M. respectively, to
begin July rs, 1920. ...
We are compelled to take this step
not so much in the interest of our.
selves as in the interest of our Gus
TONERS and the public generally. Our
books must be audited, mail answer
ed, and many important matters OF
banking looked after, which requires
much time and undivided attention
. We respectfully ask the public to
consider this matter from the
stand point of efficient service and to
transact its banking business between
the hours above indicated.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
BANK OF COLUMBIA
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
Sad Death at Lebanon.

On Saturday, July 3, 1920, Mrs.
Frances Howell Vaughan, wife of J
I. Vaughan, died at her late home,
Vaughan Hotel, Lebanon, KY. She
was fOrthy-eight years old, and was
born and reared in Grsensburg. She
was the oldest daughter Of Judge ".
G. Howell and wife aud was a very in
telligent lady, being a great reader.
She took much interest in the COM
mercial and political affairs of this
nation, and in politics she was an ar
dent Democrat. Ia conversation, she
was entertaining; 10 religion she was
devout Presbyterian For some years
she and her husband have conducted
the Vaughan Hotel, Lebanon. Her
remains were conveyed to her old
home, Gresnsburg, where the funeral
and burial took place on Monday fol-
lowing her death Many attended
the last sad rites. The News extends
its coudolsucs to the bsrsavei hus-
band, father and mother. brother and
sisters.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
for Sale.
Two separators, a Red River and a
Guy Scott They are all right.
E A Mckinley, Ozark, KY.

Au oversight caused US to fail to
mention the picnic which was given
to pupils aud teachers of the Colum.
bia Baptist Sunday school and the
Zion pupils and teachers, at Zion,
Friday of LIST week 1t was a very
delightful day to the children and
very mucn enjoyed by the older mem
bers There was an abundance of
every thing good for the palate, and
The auto rlde%o aud from the grounds
was delightful.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14

Prof. ]. W Ireland, of Frankfort,
who conducted the institute, proved
to the teachers of Adair county that
he is a very superior instructor He
advanced many ideas that will be of
lasting beneftto thepedagogues. He is
highly educated aud speaks with
force. He has beeu ia school work for
a number of years, and at present he
is Superintendent of the City Schools
Of Frankfort. Our county Superin-
tendent made no mistake in securing
his services.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
NUMBER 50

meetings, being very able divine
The Christian people of Columbia
should keep this meeting in their
minds and pray for a wonderful out
pouring of the spirit OF God. Mem
bers of all churches are expected to
attend and lend their assistance in
making this coming meeting a great
success. A blessing that will be good
for the Methodist, will be good for all
other denominations.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
Sunday School PIcaic.

On Saturday afternoon, July 3rd,
from three to six o'clock, Miss Julia
Moore and Mrs Henry Moore enter
tanned their Sunday School classes at
their home, Cane Valley. The chill
dren were carried to the home by
Mrs. Joe Callison in her car. Games
we're played and contests entered into
in which Margaret Cundiff won the
prize in Scriptural contest and Ra
chel Judd in a hunting contest. Re-
freshments were served, consisting of
pink cream and cakes.
Those present were Elsie Judd, Be-
della Judd, Elizabeth McAllister,
Willie Hancock, Margaret Cundiff,
Virginia Page, Della Burton aud Mar
garet Stansbury.
Benjamin, J. W., and Marion Han
cock, Rachel and Mason Judd, Law
renee Burton, WYnsta Page, Louise
Smith, ice Miller and Cornslia CALI
son, William Cundiff, James Feese
Lucy Davis Wilson, Winfield, C. D.,
and Nathan Miller Moore, Joe Faux
ner, James Lewis Moore.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
PrOIracIed Meeting.

A series of meetings will start at
the Methodist Church, this place, on
Sunday, September 8, and will con-
Uinue until the 18th of the month
The pastor, Rev. r. " Bennett, will
bs assisted b. General Evangelist
May, of the Southern branch of the
Methodist Church, who resides in
Alabama. He has tile reputation Of
being. very successful in ev1ngslistic
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
Resolutions.

We, the teachers of Adair Co., ap
preciating the advances that have
been made in recent years in educa
ton, in salaries and in equipment es
pecially, and realizing the tremendous
responsibilities that rest upon US as
teachers and hoping in better way
than ever before to meet these re-
sponsibilitieS, resolve the following:
First, we heartily sndorse the laws
passed by the legislature in regard to
attendance and physical education
and earnestly solicit the influence of
all good citizens in assisting US to ex.
ecute them. ......-
Second, We approve the laws re-
quiring high school and professional
training for teachers and pledge our
selves to make all reasonable efforts to
meet the requirements.
Third, We favor State Equalization
Of salaries and therefore, favor as an
amendment, the recommendation OF
the State legislature to set. aside a
fund to supplement the salaries Of
teachers in counties in which the
fluids are not sufficient to meet the
minimum salary. ,,.
Fourth, We shall use our influence
in helping to elect an smpartial Board
of Education. go. $751; .
Fifth, We indorss the course OF
Study prepared by the State and urge
its use in all our schools.
Sixth, We realize the need for more
attractive school houses and play
grounds and urge the cooperation of
pupils and patrons in securing them.
Seventh, We wish to express our ap-
probation 10 Supt. 10y Tor the desks
and chairs purchased for the schools.
Eighth, We express to Miss Huff
aker, our very great appreciation for
her services at the piano. to Revs.
Murreli, Williams and Smith for COLI
Quoting our opening exercises, to
Prof. G. Graves for the inspiring ad-
dress to the Institute and to all the
visitors who took part in the program
Ninth, because of our appreciation
for the very efficient services of Prof.
Ireland and his courteous manners
during this Institute, we request his
return next year.
Tenth, that copy of these resolu-
lions be sent to the Adair County
News, The Columbia Republican.
Allye Garrett
Mary Lucy Lowe
r T. Hadley
R.. j, BaiIy
... .--. R. V, Bennett, Chmr
.. ". COMMITTEE
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
A. Huddlsston and W. A. Coffsy.

There we're quite number of wit
nesseS on both sides, and the case was
not concluded until 4 o'clock, p. NJ,
Thursday when the jury, after being
out an hour and a half returned a
verdict of not guilty. 1t is our infor-
nation that on the first ballot eleven
of the jurors voted for an acquittal.
Ina short time the twelfth man
went with the majority.
The case was argured for the de-
Tense by Mr.. Gordon Montgomery and
for the State by Mr.. A. A Huddles-
ton
The verdict was not surprise, as
the general opinion upon the outside
was, that Mr. Neat would be acquit-
ted.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
Hip Broken.

Last Monday afternoon week, Mr.
Geo. ]. Hurt, Of this county, Who
now lives at the Soldiers Home, Day
ton, Ohio, but who was visiting in
this section, was returning from Rus
sell Springs, in a wagon. Not far
from Columbia the wagon was upset
and Mr.. Hurts left hip was broken.
Dr. W. J. Flowers vas called to the
scene and he had the afflicted man
brought to the Jsffries Hotel, this
place, and little later he was con-
veyed to Elizabeth Hospital, Lebanon.
He is perhaps sevsnty-six years old,
but it is believed with care he will re-
cover. Mr., Hurt is WslI-known in
Adair county, and he has the sympa-
thy of many friends.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
PAID List.

The following are new paid subscrib-
ers and renewals since our issue Of last
Tuesday.
Rollin Browning, 6. T. Roberts,
J. T. Patterson, Clarence Edwards,
]. W Helm, G. A Clayton, W. 81.
Wade, Wiser Oh 20 Miss Polly Belk,
Lizzie Carter, n T. Jones, Walter
Mckinley. T. A. Baker, George T.
Flowers, Edwin Hurt, Claud Beck,
Miss Eva Bradshaw, John W. Jones
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14

Mr.. W. S. Knight, of Jamestown,
came to Columbia iaS6 Thursday to
have a growth on his right hand ex-
amined. He called at the office or DR..
W. j. Flowers. vino decided to remove
it. 1t was successfully done, and in a
short time the wound will be healed
and Mr.. Knight will have good use OF
his hand.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
J. F. Neat Acquitted.
his hand.

The trial of John f. Neat, charged
with malicIously shooting and wound
ing Lucien Brockman with intent to
kill, was called last Wednesday just
before the noon hour, both sides an.
swering ready. The defendant was
represented BY Jones g. Garnstt and
Gordon Montgomery, the State by A.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14

Miss Eleanor Hall, who was the
forerunner of the ,Chautauqua, is a
young lady full of business, and takes
a great interest in her work. She was
exceedingly busy from the time she
arrived in Columbia until she left for
the next appointment. The Chautau-
qua Company made correct hit when
it secured her services.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
Baptist Church, Sunday July Is

$50 m, Summary School @
Han Gods Call for His People
to Separate from an Ungod!y World
8p. m. Water, Water, Everywhere,
but not drop can Save" (Exposi
tion of John 8 .a
A welcome is extended to all to bt
present at these services.
Leslie ]. B. Smith, Pastor.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
The Chaulauqua.

White & Myers Company started
their chautauqua here last Friday af-
ternoon and it will continue through
today, Wednesday. 1t has been un-
usually well attended and the closest
attention has been paid.
The "World in TURMOIL by Morris
Gershon Hindus, an educated Rus.
sian, on Saturday night, vas graph
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
J. N. Page, Columbia Ky

Mr.. S. E Shively, who was recently
in Chicago, ILL.,, in the interest of the
Panama Coal Company, an organiza-
tion that a number of Adair county
people have stock in. succeeded in
bringing about the election of a new
board Of directors, as the management
of the old board was not satisfactory.
Mr.. ShiVely was chosen President OF
the new board, and he is now in Map,
chester in the interest Of the com
pany. d.. .>.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
LOST
sisters.

A silk umbrella, browniSh handIs
which is in the shape Of the letter L,
the handle mounted with gold. The
finder will be literally rewarded If re-
turned to Mrs. W. ". Jones.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14

The law compels the Assessor to
to keep his Office open sverV day Don't
forget to give your list when in town
1926
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
wilson BridsWater Dead.

Last Wednesday morning Mr.. Viii
son Bridgwatsr, who was born and
reared near Cane Valley, this county,
died at his home in Louisville. 1t will
be remembered that he had been in
wretched health for some months, and
two weeks ago he attempted to end
his existance by using a razor, from
wound he inflicted he did not recov-
or, though every effort was made to
restore him. For a number of years
he had been q Pullman car conductor.
He possessed genial disposition and
had many friends. His father was P.
H Bridgewatsr, who was wsIl-know WI
in Adair county.
His wife. who died eight or Ten
years ago, was a Miss Collins, of New
Market. The remains were conveyed
from Louisville to Lebanon where the
funeral and burial took place or
Thursday.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14

John Wood, of HiseVille, Barren
county, and LeNis Wright, boy, at
Lecta, same county, we're killed by
lightning Monday night week while a
storm was raging. r..
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
For Sale.
By The Kemper Company:

By The Kemper Company:
Columbia homes and business prop
erty.
Adair county farms, priced RIGHT,
Choice Oil leases near production.
Your patronage is solicited.
Office; JeffrieS Hotel BUILDING.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14

Mrs. G.. L. Gore, who was Miss
Chewing before her marriage, now
living near Hopkinsville, was operated
on few days ago for appendicitis.
She Is a granddaughter Of Mr. B f.
Che wning, this place, with whom Mr..
A S Chewing makes his home. The
operation was success and relatives
here are informed that the patient is
doing we'll.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14

Sam BurdeCUe sod UweEty-six mules
at public outcry here, Monday, the
first day OF circuit court. They
brought $500 to 5000 per head. They
we're yearIings and Two years olds.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14

Rev Hart will preach at the Pres
byterian church next SundrY forenoon
and evening. The people of Columbia
ara cordially invited. -.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
Lost.

Three rings, one set with genuine
Topaz, one with on Opal, and a plain
gold band with initials, T. L. S. Fin
der will return 60 me and receive re-
ward. Mrs. t. 1. Smith, Jr.
,38-Cf.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14

Twenty-Five indictments were re.
turned at this term Of court. They
were all for miIor oHensss.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
Residence 70. Sale.

I desire to sell my residence, on
Greeusburg street. tbs in fair con-
dICion and contains seven rooms.
Splendid garden, and supply of wood
and coal which can be included in the
sale. ...-.
NJ DaHn N0!Vyo ~
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14

Mr.. Sam f. Eubank will soon have
the new addition to his shop ready
for occupancy.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14

Its time to give your list. The
Assessors Office opened July 1st.
1926.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
Farm wanted.

Wanted, to hear from owner of
farm or good land for sale. Send
price and description. Fall delivery.
L. Jones, Box 551, Olney Ill.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14

Miss Frances GsrnetU, daughter Of
Gen. and MIS-. James GarnetU, of
Louisville, recently was acclaimed
athletic champion of the Sargent
School at Boston. Miss GARRETT is a
former student of Kentucky, College
for Women, graduating in 1916 She
has been attending the Sargent
School for the past Two years and IL
was in annual field meet there that
she carried off the .honors in cOmpeCi-
tion with over four hundred girls
Since receiving her diploma frJm the
Boston School, she has been offered
several lucrative positions TO teach
PLY steal culture. She is an Adair
county product, born and partly rear
ed in Columbia
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
Just Announced.

Mr.. J. G. Stephenson, of RoWena,
and Miss Opal Humble, same place,
were secretly married in Cincinnati on
May 18th. The couple concluded
to urprise their N n =
friends and the announcement of their
union was not made until last week.
The groom is prominent stock deal
er and is young man who has many
friendsabout Columbia where he
received his eduation The bride is a
popular teacher, and her many friends
will be glad to learn that she has
been welded to a young gentleman
of her choice.
The Adair County news., 1920-07-14
No. 1863. ..
RESERVE DISTRICT NO. 8.
REPORT
OF THE CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

AT COLUMBIA, IN THE STATE
OF KENTUCKY, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS JUNE. 30, 1920.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, including re-
discounts, Except those shown
in and g .......... 500 800 90
Acceptances Of other banks dis
counted. ...............S69 465 So
Total Loans. ............ $50 S46 So
Deposited to secure circulation
q. S. Bonds (par valued .s25 900
Owned and unpledged ...... 5 "a $50
Total q. s. Government securities. 80. $40 $50 90
Securities other than U. S. bonds
mot including stocks) owned , - -
unpledged. ...-........... SIS 372 81
e.. Total bonds. securities ETC.
other than q. s................ Is S72 81
Stock Of Federal Reserve Bank
$50 per cent OF subscription) 800 90
Value of Banking house owned
and unincumbered. ISL 900 90 1 900 90
Furniture and fixtures 500 %
Lawful reserve with Federal Re-
serve Bank % 1874 80
Cash in vault and net amount due
from National Banks. 50 O7S So
Checks on other banks in the anne
city OF town as reporting bank
[other than item 16l .......... 2O2 II
Total Of items 10. IA. Is. 16.
and II ..'..'!............. 81 281 "A
Checks on bankslocated outsideof
city or town of reporting bank
and other cash itams........ l 4l4 p
Redemption fund with U, s.
Treasurer and due from U. 8.
Treasurer ...................: l 80 90
Interest earned but not collected
approximate-on Notes and Bills
Receivable not past due .......... 8 I2O 81
Total ...,-.. .............- 1923 s6s 90
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in .......... Is 900 90
Surplus fund. neutrality-suspicious.. IS 900 90
Undivided profits, ..........S II 375 O6
Less current expenses, in
terest and taxes paid g 355 30 o19 76
Interest and discount collected
or credited. in advance of ma
turity and not earned [approx-
imatel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1 O36 IS
Amount reserved for taxes accrued $40 95
Circulating Notes outstanding. "a 200 90
INDIVIDUAL deposits subject
check ......................... 1872 III 90
Total of demand deposits (other
than bank deposits) subject to
Reserve. Items "a. IS. Sc. 81.
IS. and 80, 1892 III 90
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1923 96S 90
STATE OF RsHTUCKY,)
COUNTY OF ADAIR
l. E. 81. Hughes. Cashier Of the above
named bank, do solemnly wear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knovle ledge
and belief. E. H. Hugher. Cashier.
Subscribed AMI sworn t. before me this 10th
day Of JULY. 1920. 1t
Leonora Lowe,
Notary Public
Commission expires jan 10th. 1921.
| Commentaries; ..,. ..s
| :. ,.# j.. F. Montgomery. .-yp
T. 81 Henry N. Miller. .,. ....r
I,zliu" q. T. Williams. Directors.
| = ~. i
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
BIZ ID HUGHES,
Ee-- H~c4@

How often il 1t heard in refer
ence to an athlete physically he
leaves nothing to be desired" A
good physique, the proper confor-
nation Of sinew and muscle for a
particular branch Of athletes is in
deed q comforting asset for any
athlete to begin with. But how
many Of the so-called physical mis-
fts" establish enviable records in
lthe realm Of sports! Every trail of
sports furnishes q stirring example
Of, the man who has overcome ply
steal odds and created undying
fame for himself.
Tennis Star . Pygny.
There's a pygmy Billy Johnston,
former worlds premier tennis play
or and still rated about on . par
with the wonderful Tilden. John
ston il scarcely more than i've feet
tall. Physically he IL small in
every way. People wonder from
what source in his slight frame
comes the power to endure the
rigofs Of q long championship
match.
Whence does he derive the force
Tor his terrific serving and ripping
cross court drives? ' Nobody knows.
People always associate q court
champion with men Of big build
like Tilden himself and the late An
thony Wilding. But it isn't always
20 ordained.
Shotputting IL acknowledged to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18
EGI0N ISSUES call TO BASkETEERs

intensive treatment to effect . cure.
Many good reasons wsre ID
vanced today Why Dempsey and his
friends should do everythtnG pos-
sible to make the ea1 appear not
seriously injured, the main oae b.
ing that II would be = tarret for
future oppouents-
An evidences Of the apposynt deaf
ness Il the ear was seen Just ~
Dempsey was about to board the
train here. Dempsey WAS walking
down the station platform when 3
friend came up behind him ON the
left side and said in . fairly loud
voice:
"0h, Jack" :
lack didn't turn around Or give
other evidence he heard.
Finally Able to Hear.
The man had to call several
times, on each occasion in . loader
tone. until finally Jack turned
quickly and answered.
A reporter came mp to Dempsey,
on his left side, and said in . fairly
loud voice:
What do you think Of your
chances for beating Willard!
No answer.
The reporter started to repeat the
question when it apparently dawnsd
ON Dempsey what had bsen said
and he turned and answered quick
y as il to throw OF any suspicion
he might not hear well:
They are all hard nuts-they
are all hard, my boy"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-18

1t 80 and has since won his place
amongst the formidable boxmen Of
the day. Miner" Brown ranked
with Mathewson as the greatest
pitcher Of his period. Brown had
but three fingers on his pitching
hand. This made him something Of
, 4 "misfit" in the eyes Of some.
Charlie Paddock, our greatest
sprinter, Is q stocky chap. Not al
all the ideal sprinting type like
Archie Hahn and Arthur Duffy and
Bernie Wefers. He's almost betty
enough to put the shot. But he
never does because he can sprint
faster than anyone else. @
Star Hurler q Giaaf
Earl Thomson, the foremost hurl-
er in the world, is . giant. He's moi
the tapering, lithe-limbed specimen
generally found amongst the TIM
bef-topping marvelS. Johnny Ner-
chant Of California is wonderful
thrower. He u equally adept In
the running broad-jump which il
supposed to require . totally differ
i ent build and set Of muscles. Mara
thon runners are generally tall and
long-legEed with an tnexhaustible
supply Of stamina. Like Tom Long.
boat, the Indian, and Al Shrubb, the
once marcelous Brfton. But how
about the diminutive Johnny Hayes
Dorando, and St Ives, Ill short and
none too stocky?
Is there such . thing Is an "ath.
letic misht!