davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
ON TEACHING TOUR.
Pastor PettingilI Of North Baptist Church
Starts on Trip.

William T. Pettingill, pastor Of North
Baptist Church of this city and dean Of
the Philadelphia School Of the Bible,
started today on teaching tour Of four
weeks, visiting Hinton, W Va. Cincin-
natl, Ohio St Louis and Kansas City,
Mo: Enid, Okla; Dallas, Tex New
Orleans, La. and other points, returning
TO his pulpit September 26. Associate
Pastor Edward f. Washburn will supply
his place here during his absence.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
MUSTAPHA KEMAL PASHA ILL.

By Associated Press to Every Evening
Constantinople, Turkey, Aug. 29--Mus-
tapha kemal Pasha, head of the Turkish
Nationalist government at Angora, is i'll
of chronic malaria, his condition being
made worse by worry and overwork.
Physicians are in constant attendance.
He is quoted as saying, however, Il will
fight to the end OF the world"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
LIVED 10 YEARS.

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 30.-Mrs Sarah
Ann Sewers, 10 wears old, reputed to be
the oldest woman in Ohio, is dead at her
home, here.
Eight children, 35 grand children, q
great-grandchildren and three great
great-grandchildren survive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30

Union labor leaders are taking To
Themselves largely the credit for defeat
ing Bailey. They are planning a State
wide celebration ~ the victory. The
report which was widely circulated yes
terday that Mr.. Bsilcy's vote ~ Gaines
vile was challenged proves b. have been
erroneous. IL was campaign propaganda.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
Police on Vacation.

A number of the police officers viii take
their vacations this week They are:
Sergeant John Devenish, Patrolmen John
MeAteer, William G. Robinson, William
Paynter, Bernard Skepeka. Edward De-
venney, Arthur NJ. Barnes and City De-
tective Elijah johnson.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
Frank Hyatt Operated Upon.

Frank Hyatt, 3l3 East Third street, is
improving nicely after being confined to
his home for three weeks. An operation
was performed on his lip at the Homeo-
pathic Hospital for a carbuncle, caused
by fall at the Pusey * Jones Shipyard,
where he is employed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
Aceu sed of Larceny of Check.

Preston Brafcber, oolored, ohsrged pi'h
larceny Of a check Of s6l. 80 from Clarenee
James. colorcd. yas held under $500 bail
for the Court of General -ess,ons bv
Judge Finger IN Municipal Court to,da..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
Hurt While al Work.

Francesca Crisco. 10 years old, had his
left foot burned while AT work at the
Eastern Malleable Iron Co plant this
morning HeUas taken to the Homee-
pathic Hospital, where his injuries were
dressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30
SLOT MACHINE PIKERS.

Of course a man is q piker who loudly
compalns when he loses penny IN .
slot-mchlne that Is out OF order But
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-30

dyspeptie until he natronized his drug
gist for a bottle OF Syrup Pepsin, and
now he can retain and digest whatever
he eats; he is sleeping sounder. gaining
in weight and strength and is in all re-
spects feeling better than in years.
Just get yourself bottle of DIR. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin at a drug store and
see the great good IT will do you.
The Adair County news., 1920-05-12
Cane Valley.

Mr.. Berry Smith of Green's
burg who has been confined
here at his brothers home with
s sever case of blood poison is
slowly improving.
Mr.: ]. T. Johnson one of
our best old men who has been
confined to his room for the
past six weeks is able to walk
out a little.
Mr.. Tom Grants condition re-
mains about the same for the
past three months.
W. E. Hancock, Esq. is still in
a very feeble state of health
with little hope of any improve
ment.
S. T. Banks and A. H. Judd
have improved some. They are
able to walk out.
Mrs. Matte Goodin and little
son, of Campbellsville, were
visiting her mother, Mrs. VIM.
Bailey, here several days of
last week.
On last Tuesday night Mr..
Elijah Hancock's barn and con-
tents consisting of so bbls. of
corn, 100 bu. oats, hay, so bu.
wheat, harness, saddles, and
buggies were destroyed by fire
with no insurance. They sent
for blood hounds but they could
not find any trace. The loss is
about $500.
Mr.. L. M. Smith was in
Louisville last week buying
goods. He put an as electric
light plant TWO weeks ago and it
certainly makes his business
house look attractive.
The Adair County news., 1920-05-12
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN SHOULD
VOTES.

At the coming Presidential
election all females in Kentucky
who have reached the age of
twenty-one will be entitled to
the ballot. Here is a very i'm
portant proposition for Demo-
cratic ladies to consider: There
is not doubt but the Republi-
cans will see that all colored
women vote, and to offset the
gain the Republican party will
receive, the white Democratic
ladies must exercise the right of
suffrage. Our party can not
win in Kentucky if they fail to
vote. A majority of the white
ladies are naturally in sympathy
with the Democratic party.
Therefore, it behooves everyone
of them to exercise the right of
voting.
Some may say that they do
not want to vote, because it
would look degrading to their
sex. Not at all. The principles
that are involved are the princi-
pies that must govern this coun.
try, and the women should be as
much interested in living in a
safe and economical country as
the men. The women are now
being recognized in Democratic
conventions, and three very
prominent ones were selected at
the State convention in Louis
vile, last week, to go to the San
Francisco meet, as delegates at
IargeEZMrs. Cora Wilson Stewart,
Mrs. Nora Layne and Miss Laura
Clay. So it will be seen that
right on the start the Democrat
ic party is ia king her women in
to its counsels.
The right to vote is a privilege,
and it would be very detrimen-
tai to our party if they failed to
visit the polls next November.
The Adair County news., 1920-05-12
to designate some person to act
in his or her stead"
Twenty.six days from the date

Twenty-six days from the date
of this paper the Republicans
will meet in Chicago for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates
for President and Vice President
Of the United States. Outsiders
have but little conception as to
who will be selected for first
place. AS for the second place,
nothing is being said in the
metropolitan papers. In fact
we do not remember of reading
the name of a single man who
aspires to be nominated for Vice
President. In the instructed
vote so far Gen. Wood and Sena-
tor Hiram Johnson are running
close together, but we do not
believe that either one of them
will be nominated for the Presi-
dency. We believe that the
bosses have a man in view for
the first place, and that he will
not be named until he is placed
in nomination. Here is tip we
get from Washington: If the
national convention refuses to
nominate Hiram johnson, of Cal
ifornia, there will be three tick
cts in the field. While Johnson
would support the nominee his
followers, especially in California
would not.
The Adair County news., 1920-05-12
In the San Francisco national

In the San Francisco national
convention, Gov. Cox, of Ohio,
will get on the first ballot the
votes of the following Kentucky
Congressional districts: First,
Fourth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth,
Ninth and Eleventh. The dis
tricts that go uninstructed are
Second, Third and Fifth. Cox
gets 16 districts votes. Add the
four votes from the State-at-
large delegates, and his vote in
the convention from Kentucky
will be 20 on first ballot.
The Adair County news., 1920-05-12
GlenSfOrk.

Farmers are very busy getting
ready to plant corn in this
community.
Miss Nettie Blair was in
Columbia last Saturday.
]. F. Abrel, of this place, and
Ruel Ross of Crocus, spent a
few days in Louisville last week.
Mr.. M. E. Blair has erected a
new mill house and moved in
to it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis 10y and
Miss Dollie Strange were shop
ping in Columbia last Saturday.
Mrs. Fannie Potts was visit
ing her sister Mrs. Frank Strange
last Tuesday.
Mr.. Mckinley of Russell
county is visiting his sister Mrs.
Sarah Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Barger
were visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Lutte Smith and family
last Sunday.
The Adair County news., 1920-05-12

Bent upon adjournment or re
cess early in June, the present
Republican Congress will have
written sorry record. To date,
of general legislation promised
the people in the 1918 campaign,
it has passed a railroad bill
Granting that it will pass a budg-
ct law and soldier bonus prior
to June, neither of which is yet
certain, it's record will consist of
three general pieces of legisla-
ton, added to the usual annual
supply bills. 1t will have done
nothing to adjust the tariff and
revenue law inequalities; it will
not have solved the problem of
what to do with the merchant
marine and will have done moth
ing to encourage foreign trade;
it will have neglected its oppor-
tunity to create land settlements
for discharged soldiers, and will
have done nothing for the en-
enlargement of better relations
between capital and labor. In a
sentence. it will have done little
but criticize the Administration
for what it has done and for
what it has tried to do, but has
been unable to do because. Con-
gress blocked the way, and it
has been in session approximate
ly one year. The people will hard.
ly be fooled again by such prom
ises as were made by the Re-
publican leaders in the cam
paign of 1918.
The Adair County news., 1920-05-12
ANNOUNCES FOR U. S. SENATOR.

Covington, KY, May 10th, 20.
To the voters of Kentucky:
For some time past it has been
known to many of my Republi-
can friends throughout the State
that l would be a candidate for
the Republican nomination for
United States Senator.
l now desire to make public
announcement of that fact.
l keenly appreciate the re-
sponsibiIity and Importance of
this high position, and in the,
event of my election, l will give
to the duties of this office the
best there is in me and will rep
resent the people of Kentucky
and of the United States to the
best Of my ability.
desire, also, to take advan'
tage of this opportunity to ex.
press my sincere thanks to the
many Republicans throughout
the State who have, without so
licitation on my part, so kindly
and generously offered me then
support.
RICHARD P. ERNST.
The Adair County news., 1920-05-12

In this issue of the News Hon.
R. P. Ernst, of Kenton county,
announces TO the voters of Ken
lucky that he is a Republican
candidate for u. S. Senator, pri-
mary first Saturday in August.
Mr.. Ernst has long been prom.
inent in the counsels of his par
ty and in every State contest he
has been found on the stump,
speaking for Republican princi-
pies. He will probably be in
this section of the State before
the primary.
The Adair County news., 1920-05-12
STATE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

In the Democratic convention
held in Louisville, last Tuesday,
every county in Kentucky was
represented by set of delegates.
Maj. A. Scott Bullitt was
chosen temporary Chairman,
and made the keynote speech.
The Committee on. organiza-
ton made the following impor-
tant report which was adopted:
For permanent Chairman Con-
gresham W. ]. Fields.
The State at large delegates to
the national Convention, Sena-
tors A. o. Stanley and ]. C. W.
Beckham, A. W. Barley, Ben
Johnson, Desha Breckenridge,
Miss Laura Clay, Mrs. Nora
Layne, Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart.
Electors at large, Marion E.
Taylor and A. ]. A. Alexander;
National Committeeman. John
son M. Camden, Chairman of
State Executive and Central
Committees, Judge Charles A.
Hardin, Member-at-large. State
Central Committee, Geo. B. Mar
tin, Member-at-large State Ex-
exutive committee, Jas. A. Rob-
inson.
There were several warm con-
tests, but harmony prevailed
Throughout the proceedings.
The delegates-at-large were
instructed to vote in the Nation
al Convention fer Gov. James
M. Cox, of Ohio, fer President
as long as his name was before
the convention. The district
delegates we're uninstructed.
They may or may not vote fer
the Ohie candidate.
The majority of the Democrats
in this part of the Kentucky
stood for reorganization of the
party in the State, and Gen. Jas.
Garnett, of Louisville, formerly
of this place, made a gallant
fight on the floor to that end,
but his contention was voted
down.
Mr.. Gordon Montgomery, of
Columbia, who was not in Louis
vile, was highly complimented,
when the delegates from the
The Adair County news., 1920-05-12

There is not a doubt but there
is a strong sentiment in Ken
lucky, showing the favorable
opinion the Democrats have of
Mr.. Bryan. At the late State
convention his name was men,
toned a few times and upon
each occasion there was a man.
Hesitation of admiration by the
clapping of hands and stamping
of feet. One very enthusiastic
The Adair County news., 1920-05-12
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR

We are authorized to announce Hon.
Richard P. Ernst, of Kenton county,
a Republican candidate for U. S. Sem
ator. Primary first Saturday in Au-
gust.
The Adair County news., 1920-05-12

We are authorized to announce
FRANK L. RIPY, of Anderson Coun-
ty, Democratic candidate for Con-
greSS, in the Eighth district, subject
to the action of the State primary
Auguit z, 1920.
The Adair County news., 1920-05-12

admirer hallooed, BILLY will be
there!" meaning the San Fran
cisco Convention" land he will
show you a trick or two"
The Adair County news., 1920-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR CONGRESS.

We are authorized to announce
RALPH GILBERT. of Shelby county,
a candidate for the Democratic nomi.
nation for Congress in this, the Eighth
Congressional District of Kentucky.
State Primary Election Saturday,
August Z, 1920.
The Adair County news., 1920-05-12

1t is now almost the middle of
May and neither one of the
Democratic candidates for Con-
gress have addressed an Adair
county audience.
The Adair County news., 1920-05-12
Dog Law Left In Full fOerc
and Effect.

To County Clerk of Adair County:
I notice by our records that to date
there are not as many dogs in your
County licensed as there were in 1919.
! wish you would make every
endeaVOr to collect license tax on all
dogs, and devise some means whereby
the people Of your County may be in.
formed that this law is in effect andWiI
be enforced.
Yours Very Truly
". c. Hanna.
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The above notice is sufficient to
those who have failed to pay their dog
tax.
S. c. Neat Clerk Adair County Court.
2S.2t.
The Adair County news., 1920-05-12

ial Elector for said district, and
Attorney E. C. Moore, of Casey
county, was chosen as his assist
ant.
Mr.. L. C. Winfrey, of this
place, was member of the COM
mittee on Credentials.
The following resolutions were
adopted:
"The Democrats of Kentucky,
in State convention assembled,
pledge anew their belief in and
devotion to the undying princi-
Piles of the party.
1--WE indorse without reserve
the administration of Woodrow
Wilson and call attention to the
great achievements which have
been accomplished under his
leadership. First among these
achievements was the winning
of the war, which was fought to
the end that militarism and au-
tocracy should be things of the
past and that assurance should
be given that in the future civil
lization should not be made the
plaything of autocratic rulers or
liberty the pawn of military
powers.
The assurance would have
been made complete but for the
action of the Republican mem.
bers of the United States Sen
ate, who put their partisanship
above their country, their hatred
of the Democratic party and its
great President above the well
fare of mankind and who have
prevented a ratification of the
treaty of peace which was agreed
to by all of our allies in the war
and to which the faith of our
country was pledged by our &C.
credited representatives. The &C.
ton of these representatives of
the Republican party was taken
solely in the belief that they
could attain political advantage
thereby, and utterly regardless
of the rights of mankind.
I'VE rejoice in, the fact that
this issue will be submitted to
the American people for deter
mination, and we express our
confident belief that the people
will, by their votes, decide
that the blood and treas.
ure expended in behalf of man.
kind and of liberty shall not
have been in vain.
among other achievements
we point to the great policies
which have been pursued and to
the constructive legislation
which has been enacted such as
the establishment Of the Federal
Reserve System, which rendered
such effective service in fnan.
cial matters in times of war, and
to the business of the county in
times Of peace, and which has
made money panics a thing OF
the past, and to the Federal
Farm Loan System, which has
stimulated production, prevented
a rise in interest rates to the
farmer and been of incalculable
good to all Of the people.
I'VE call attention to the fact
that the Republican Congress
has utterly failed to enact any
measure or to take any step cal.
culated to benefit the country OF
the people, consuming the time
since they have been in power in
the legislative branch of the
government in an effort to make
political capital at the expense
Of the country and les people.
1--WE believe that a worthy
successor to our present great
President is to be found in the
person of Gov. James M. Cox,
of Ohio, and we instruct the
delegatesat-large elected by
this convention to vote for hin
in the national Democratic con,
The Adair County news., 1920-05-12

Be at the Thigh School Gym
this, TuesdayIsnight, Lindsey
Wilson tomorrow night, Wednes-
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Other Live Stock


CINCINNATI. May 10 Hogs-Re-
ceipts GOO: weak and 2Jc to 90 lower ;
sl1. stays. $3.50. Cattle Receipts 800
coo; steady
CLEVELAND, May l3.-Receipts,
1900; market steady workers. $i35o;
stays. So Cattle Receipts, 200 market
steady. Sheep and lambs Receipts 500 /:
market steady; top, SIS. Calves-Re-
ceipts. 500; market lower top, $l5.
PITTsBURG, May 13.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts fair: slow: choice, $13@13.5o;
s1450@15. Sheep and lambs Receipts
fair: market slow; prime wethers. sl1d
1850 fair mixed, $Sd0; spring lambs
s7d17. Hogs-ReceiPts, - doubles ;
1850; mediums. st5.75d 1900; heavy
workers.. Sl5.75@16 light yOrkers, $i5m
15.25; pigs. s15G1J.50; roughs, $11@12
CHICAGO. May 13.--Hogs Receipts
$4,000; market active and steady bulk
S14@15.f5; butchers, S13.65@15.20; pack
pigs. $13.25@14.75; roughs, So .25Q12. Is.
Cattle-Receipts, II, 900: market 25c up :;
beeves, $10,50G13; butchers, S7.75613. Ga; ;
Gamers and cutters, $5GS-50; stockers
and feeders, S75061125; cows. S1050m
5000; market active; lambs, s11.5OG21;
ewes, $3.50.
EAST BUFFALO. May 13.-Cattle-
Receipts. 325; market, heavy: shipping
steers S13.JOm14; butchers grades, $96l
Is; cows, $4d1O5O. Calves Receipts. 900 /:
market. active. 25c up: culls. choice. S5M
1910. sheep and lambs Receipts, 1000 /:
market, active and 25c to SOC lower !:
choice lambs, $tS.25@1S.50: culls to fair.
S1Od1750; warnings, $1JGI16 sheep. $5@
IA Hogs-Receipts, 800; market, active
and steady; workers, SIC; pigs, $15.5O@
1915; mixed. SIG; heavies. $1501j. 80
roughs, $11@12.J0 stays, $7@9
EAST ST. LOUIS, May 13-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; market, steady; native
beef steers, S9012.25; yearIing beef
steers and heifers, $100L3.75: cows, IS %
oil; stockers and feeders $S0D11: calves,
S126I14; choice veal calves, 81. 2567.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market, 1Oc to soc
higher; mixed and butchers, $14600115 10;
good heavies, $1350m1435. Rough
heavies. SHOE; light $14.S5@ 1910: pigs,
s13@13.j0 bulk of sales, S1f6J6IJ15.
1900: market, steady
ewes. S950011; lambs. $17J0d19.JO;
Gamers and cutters, S50S.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
STEEL HITS NEAR
TO FEBRUARY LOW
Motors Also Under Fire on
New York Exchange.

NEW YORK, May 1S.-Pressure was
cxerted against the stock market at the
opening today. causing declines through
ont the list ranging from fractions to
over points
Steel common was of S TO 92'S, Bald
vim is to l13@S. Crucible Steel IA to
13fia and Republic Steel 23S TO 90h.
The motor shares were in supply, Gen
eral Motors dropping point to 26!s:
Studebaker 1$s to TOl2. Pierce Arrow L
point to 525 and Chandler "a to 131A,
while Keystone Tire fell pa to 2634.
Mexican Petroleum dropped > points TO
179 and Pan American Petroleum 1& to
1014. Losses of 1 point were suffered in
ROYAL Dutch and Texas Company.
United States Rubber fell 1s4 to 93A
and American WOollen l point TO lOi 4.
Fractional losses were suffered by the
railroad shares.
Some stocks held up comparatively well
as the market went into the second hour,
although pressure continued on the mo-
tors and some steel stocks. On this
movement Steel common made 2 new low
Of 92H. This was within Il of the low
price recorded during the February
break
Around IL so I rally set in that result
ed IN recovery Of a full point for Steel
common and over ) points for Crucibie.
The oil stocks advanced from , to B
points
After selling down close to % South
ern Pacific rallied 4 point in mid-after-
noon dealings All other rails were firm.
A decided break in Savage Arms,
which sold down to Al a decline Of Z
points from Wednesdays close and Il
points in two days, was believed by
traders to be due to forced liquidation
Of a weak long account
The market closed steady. Moderate
rallies occurred in some issues near the
close. Steel common held within a mar
row range and finished al 1855. Baldwin
reacted TO 114Ss.
General Motors, after falling to &c. rose
to 2Tss, while Studebaker fell from n TO
69a4- Royal Dutch rallied 1& in the last
few minutes, while Pan-American Pc
troleum reacted nearly = points TO 101 y.
Republic Steel closed at 911S: South
ern Pacific. 9S5s; Mexican Petroleum.
1Ie15; American Wooden, 10S12, and Z.
s.. Rubber, 94&.
Government bonds, unchanged. Rail
way and other bonds, steady. Total sales
OF stocks were 705. 100 shares; bonds, $1O,-
TO6, 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

ing by mail from men approaching Mr..
Deusenberg's reputation as an automobile
engineer.
Negotiations with the Duesenberg
company to induce it to choose Indian
apolis as it's manufacturing center were
started last January by Myron r. Green,
director of the bureau of industry, fol-
lowing receipt of a report that there was
to be Duesenberg car manufactured.
Mr.. Worthington has held frequent
conferences for several months with the
officers Of the company, comforting with
them on preliminary organization plans.
prominent business men of Cleye-
land Mr. Worthington said "have been
holding out attractive inducements for
them to locate in Cleveland, but after
strenuous efforts we have succeeded in
inducing them to locate at indianapolis.
while the Duesenberg motor not only
holds many speed records, the motor
also has been successfully used in pleas
ure cars, aeroplanes, tractors and as a
marine motor.
I'm the future, however. it will be con
fined TO pleasure cars manufactured in
the Indianapolis factory bearing the name
OF 'Duesenebrg.'
Their selling organization is COM
plete and they viii come to Indianapolis
with bona fide orders from licensed
dealers under contract for five years to
insure their output for the full hveyear
period.
During the war Duesenberg's plant at
Elizabeth. n. j.. was turned over to the
government for the manufacture of aero
plane motors Of $50 horsepower, these
being the largest motors Of their type
in the world.
After the war the company's plant was
sold TO the Wyllis corporation.
As soon as present contracts expire,
which will he in d few months, no man
ufacturer will be permitted to use the
Duesenberg motor. except the Duesen-
berg Automobile and Motors Company
and the motors for the new car Will be
manufactured at the Indianapolis plant