davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-19
DIN FUCA' CONDGIULUL.

Tn mare industrias 81 barbat
polite din Philadelphia Sc no.
tareste Sc dea un banchet insotit
cu dams 81 da 0 copie stenografel
sale dupa care Sc faca invltarile.
In ziua serbarii Sc intalneste
Gu un prieten intlm. care IL spu-
ne: ..Ce-ai vrut Sc zlci prln mo-
ta.' din invitare? De end ann
primito he caZnim Gu nevasta Sc
ghicim intelesul 81 nu putem ca
dea de acord.'' 81 scotlnd invita-
rea din buzunar 10 intinde 81 O.
mul citeste: ..Ohserva punctuatla
81 estetlca.'
..Bat-o vina ei de fata. Mia
facut buclucul. Nota fost PEN
tru ca. Sc fie atenta. Nu pentru
invitati. 81 suindu-se intr 'nn au-
tomobil a dat 0 roata pc la toti
invitatii, eXplicind cum sta caa-
"a 81 din toatc partile is "a spns
ca daca nu venea sal lumineZc
putea Sc astepte mutt 81 bine du-
.pa Ell. Gu toate aceste stenografa
n "a fost dojenita 81 faptul a pro
dus un haz mare 81 a fost un O.
biect de discutie Spirituala in
tmpul mesei.
Charles Diamond de 105 AM
81 mireasa lui de "A, ambii din
San Jose. CAL. Isl petrec luna
de miere in Los Angeles. Find
putin cam batrin. II am mers
mai departe." zis mirele catre
un reporter de ziar.
Mirele. zice ca din tineretca
lni a fumat regulat 81 nlci odata
n a refuzat bautura buna, care
astazi e prohibita din pricina ne
bunilor. 81 Sc tine inca bine il
balamale. = Ce zee Bryan?
Ora HELEN NJ. Cirese din Chi.
cago, H., a luat ieri diploma de
advOcat, terminind cursurile de
drept della Universitate, dar va
trebui Sc mai astepte .un an pima
va putea practica advocatura
caci numai de 20 ami. 81
cind te gindesti cd la multi bar.
bati le ese parul prin caiciula pi
ma capata diploma -.
HELEN Hugging dim New York
intrebuinteaza obiceiul vechiu dt
a buzunari de oameni, nu reyolvt
lrul. Aseara a fmbratisat, des
merdaf 81 a sarutat pc un YIN
zator de bilete della caile ferate
pc cind un prieten al eli sterpe
| lit tot ce incasase norocosul a
kgent in timpul zilei.
Dina Ivy Nasur, de q ami, dii
Columbus, Ohio, fost arestata $
liberata pc cautiune de $500, d.
catra politia din Yorkville, find
ca s'a plimbat pc strada in hal
ne barbatesti.
+ Pc cind Dina Frank A. Marsel
din Ka(ga City a intrat in bal
! ca sd Sc recoreasca, un tilhar
intrat4 in casa 81 dups ce ia lla
|hainele din baie, a scotocit pril
casa 81 a rlecat Gu un incl d
$3.50. Asi fl esit Sc dau alar
Lfma, dar cram in costnrnul Eve
Rfs zH dina Marsch.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-19
Taft spune ca America va intra

Taft spune ca America va intra
in Liga. Baltimore. = Vor-
bind la un banchet dat aici, Ia
care ell 81 ambasa'dorul Angliei
Sir Auckland Geddes au fost oa-
speti, fostul prcsedinte William
II. Taft a spus ca America M
poate .scapa de Liga Natiunilor,
81 spune ca liga va Fl adoptata
dupa' ce ,,obscurele lampi'' ale
alcgerilor vor Fl inchise.
..Razboiul ne-a adus noui res.
ponsabilitati, noui conditii.
VA spun domnilor mel. ca moi
vom intra in Liga. MOI putem
vedea 0 gratluala aplecare spre
Liga. Dupa alegeri putem priv
la acest subject cami."
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-19

artiniri, etc. nulnai merge. Nh
rioasa. Acolo unde Sc 1nchibea-
lipsa de ordine, anarchie 81
prezent ma fost raportata nici 0
pasguba cauzata de acest cutre-
muir.
ss.a
Ccmitetul pentru ancheta di-
vorturilcr. Personalul birou-
lui de justitie care va fl insarci-
nat cu ancheta divorturflor a
fost complectat Vineri, de catra
judecatorii curtii de ,ocol. Sala :
rul acestora va fl in total, $1,000
la am. Membrii in aceist comitet
sunt: Bradley Howe, John
Schmunk, Alice Kelly 81 Charles
Bechler.
Schmunk este I'm fost capitan
lie politie. l-ra Alice Kelly a fost
grefiera in curtea de Ocol. Jude
catorul Kevine anuntat Cd vi
neri ..un client" va incepe un
proccs ca sc bcficiezc de acest
birou.
Banditii ucid un farmar de 70
de AMI. - Cinici bandit care al
VENT intr 'un automiobil au jefuit
Prima Banca Nationala in Cha
grin Fails, care sc afla pc stra-
da principala a orasului, 81 an
impuscat pc un locaiitor. Hotii an
scpat, fugind INSPIRE Cleveland
GU prada de aproape $4,000
Tn bandit, armat Gu un rcvoi-
yer, stat pc trotuar in fata par
cului 81 a oprit publicul. pe cilll
tovarasii lui jefuiau banca. Cfnd
acesta a poruncit multimel sd 50
imprastie. batrinll famar \. +.
Chance sa opus, insa un glonte
fost slobozit asupra lui.
Hotii an luat drImul spre Gle
veland, urmariti de sateni, insa
accstia la putut urmari nmnai
pima la Miles Road, de unde
lea perdut urma. Poli:ia din
Cleveland a inceput sc cerceteze
toate drumurile dinspre Cl,ve-
land 81 Chagrin Falls.
speculator Gu zaharul pedep.
sit. - Pittsburg. = j. j. Gilch-
rist, un functionar della Standard
Sugar Company fost pe:cpsi'
All Gu zece mil dolari de catrd
judecatorul Thompson, in tribu.
y
nalul districtual al Statelor Uni
tc, af.dndu-se yinovat de specula
Fata de 10 ami inecata. -- East
Palestine. - Cazind Gu faia in
JOS intr 'um riu care nu era nic
de urma adincime, lovita find
de paralizie, d-ra Jennie Bozph
in etate de nouasprezece ami, sd
inecat in apropaere de locuints
e.. Ea fost aflata cam IA doua
zeci de minute dup& ce cazut il
apa, de fatal eli.
Unirea la patrufs partide: =
Chicago. ~ Unirea Id patrn CRU
pari politice intr'un partid, car
Sc fie al treilea paftid polite MA
de ssama din aceasta tarh a fcs
prezis de catra oficiaaitatile par
tidu.ui mnncitorilor, ii carc-si V;
avea congresul NATIONAL in aces
oras la IL Iulie. ConitetuI de pa
truzezi' 81 opt, psrffdui psntru
dare singura, iiqu nePsrtixani
llor 81 grupuf psiiltu fcrsnare'
unui alt partM, cars vet sves con
grcsu1 in aceiasi u ii IN acest 9
ras, vor da MINI y o16ItA ca 8
formeze un partid pdt dteruie.
i ss' S..s, sxs.y.x ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-19
Preot opreyte cununia, hainele

FreOC OpIeSte cununld, na1nele
miresei modesto. - New Orle-
ans. = @ clnunie a fOst oprita
pc citeva ore pentru ca preotul
care era Sc OficieZc cununia, Pa
rintele Antonio, a refuzat Sc ofici
eze, pentru ca mireasa era inn
bracata modest. ceea ce ar in
SIENNA o violare a ordinului dat
de episcop, referitor la hainele
Gu care Sc fie imbracate mire-
sele.
Preotul spus Cd mireasa a a.
parut ,,atft de decoltata in cit a
trebuit sc dea ordin fatului sc
st1nga luminile pima cind aceasta
S a imbracat mai cum Sc cade."
Gu toate ca refuza Sc spuna nu
mele miresei, el spune ca ca do
rea ca sa sc cunune in hainele
din societatea malta, spre rusinea
ei."
Toate erau gaia pentru cunu-
ME, mirele astepta in catedrala
A aparut 81 mireasa, insa cind
s'a apropiat de altar, 81 preotu'
a vazut-o cit de decoltata, q
dat ordin ca sd Sc stinga lumini.
lie 81 trimis mireasa acasa sd Sc
im|brace cum Sc cade.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-19

o femeie furata. = Politia a
aflat ca dna Mamie Notarol, in
etate de As de ami, fost furata
Ia II Maiu 81 dusa intr 'un an.
tomobil de mare viteza.
Notarol fnstiintat politia ca
sofia lui lipseste din acel timp.
I'm lucrator la spus ca vazut
pc dol insi ducindu-i sofia, for-
tat, la un automobil Gu care al
plccat.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-19
Cea MAJ veche cesateana a Gle.

Cea' MAJ veche ceJateana a Gle
vclandului. D-na Flora Kene
dN privit la cresterea acestni
oras Gle O suta de ami. Dumlni-
@ Isl va celebra suta de ami de-
la na$tere.
In anul 1896 Moses Cleveland
ia fonGe1 acest oras.
in 1920 s'a nascut dina Kene-
|yiy - isdeca la "a de ami Gupd
fondarea orasului Cleveland.
0 interesanta statistical arata
ca Ctevelandul in primil an "a
yea populate de 3 persoane, Ia
patrusprezece ami dupa aceia po-
pulatia era de 81 persoane, lar
azi, dupa ultimlll recanzamint,
Clevelandul are populatie de
796,S36.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-19
Wilson ISL va pune candiddtu


Ia? Washington. = Presedin-
tele Wilson mceput ofensiva
,ochtru politica inaugurata dc
d1nsul, la inceputul campaniei
presedentiale.
in interviul dat de Wilson zla
rului New York World, prese-
dintele ma arafat numai drumul
PIE care crede dInsul ca democra-
til trebue sal ia, ci a ridicat 81
poSibilitatea ca daca aceStia nu
vor continua politica lui, proba
bill Isl va pune candidatura.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1920-06-19

prezent ma fost raportata nici 0
pasguba cauzata de acest cutre-
muir.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
FIFTY THOUSAND FARMERS
OWN TRUCKS.

At least $4,000 farmers in the Unit
ed States own motor trucks which
they use on their farms. This is
shown by a preliminary survey OF
the ownership and use of motor
trucks by farmers undertaken by the
Office of Farm Management and the
Bureau of Crop Estimates of the
United States Department of Agri-
culture. The data secured by this
inquiry answer many questions which
have been asked repeatedly In recent
years regarding the extent to which
motor vehicles are used for farm
hauling
The figures on which totals for the
Nation and the several States are
based were secured from approx
mately $4,000 selected crop reporters
of the Bureau of Crop Estimates.
These cooperators were asked to re-
port the names and addresses of
farmers they knew who own motor
trucks for farm use. Pleasure cars
and trailers for use with pleasure
cars were excluded, and the reporters
were asked not to take account of
trucks which are used primarily for
general custom hauling, or on regu-
larly established routes.
This survey can scarcely be con-
sidered a complete census for it is
probable that in some localities the
crop reporters were not acquainted
with all the truck owners but it is
certain that a very large per cent
have been listed. 1t is believed that
in no State were less than rs per
cent of the trucks reported. IL not
complete in every respect the figures
show the relative distribution very
satisfactorily.
The exact number of motor trucks
reported is 1895, divided among the
States as follows: Alabama, SAT; Ari-
iona, 95; Arkansas, 721; California,
L019; Colorado, 804; Connecticut, 357;
Delaware, 100; Florida, $50; Georgia,
1,SOS; Idaho, 329; Illinois, 2,261; In
diana, 1.548; Iowa, 2,773; Kansas, l.
1872; Kentucky, 818; Louisiana, 80;
Maine, 435; Maryland, 500; Massach-
usetts, 661; Michigan, 1886; Mime
sofa, 1885; Mississippi, 957; Nilsson
ri, 2,O65; Montana, $50; Nebraska,
2,739; Nevada, Al. New Hampshire,
283; New Jersey, 1862; New Mexico,
! 104; New York, 3,171; North Caro-
| lima, l,450; North Dakota, sol; Ohio,
k2,c61; Oklahoma, 1913; Oregon, 369;
Pennsylvania, 2,760; Rhode Island
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03

1872; South Carolina, ], 100; South Da-
kota, 1,708; Tennessee, 978; Texas
1,668; Utah, 173; Vermont, 282; Vir-
ginia, LIPS; Washington, 682; West
Virginia, 465; Wisconsin, 1,465; Wy.
oming, 174.-Department of Agricul.
ture, University Farm
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-03-03
SPECIALS ON FISH

In order that everyone may have a chaice at these
barg ans we will continue the following for
one week
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27

The President in a message to
the Republican Congress on the
9th of August 1919, called at.
tention to the fact that the SUI
gar corporation had ceased to
function and urged this Repub-
lican Congress to pass an act
Immediately extending the pow
ers of this sugar corporation
Hearings were conducted before
a committee of the Senate hav-
ing charge of this legislation and
members of the original sugar
corporation appeared before this
committee and testified that they
had no further powers under the
original act by reason of the
cessation of the war. Notwith
standing these representations
by the President in his message
and the members of the sugar
corporation, the Senate failed to
pass the law extending the life
of this corporation until Deem
Der /, 1919. The Republican
House did not pass it until De-
cember 16, 1919, and the House
added amendments to the Sen
ate bill which threw it into con-
ference. The conference report
was not adopted until the 18th
day of December 1919, and the
bill did not become law until
December 81, 1919.
Many weeks before that all of
the Cuban sugar crop had been
sold to England and other coun-
tries and therefore the act was
of no service to the American
people. If this Republican Con-
gress had passed the act immed-
lately after the President had
called its attention to the fact in
his special message, the sugar
corporation would have immed-
lately bought the Cuban Sugar
crop at the same price it paid
for it in 1918, and therefore the
American people would have
purchased sugar as cheaply in
1920 as they did in 1919"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27


Tie editsf 81 THE vas
in Louisville last week, and new.
er before had he seen in that
city 50 much activity in politics
as were being manifested by
both the men and women. If
there was a difference in enthu-
siasm that of the women was
the greatest. You saw them
standing on every corner, dis
cussing the League of Nations,
advising all passers to vote for
Cox and Roosevelt, in order that
America should no. again en-
gage in a world war.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27

League of Nations so as to per-
NIT America to join.
But quite recently 26O Bishops
of the Episcopal church declared
for the League and urged its ac-
ceptance by all Christian coun-
tries.
Both the Northern and South
ern Methodist churches have de-
clared for the League and its
early acceptance by the United
States.
These are but sample of some
of the expressions in favor of
the United States entering the
the League. There is not a sim
gle church body of any descrip-
ton in this country which has de-
clared against it.
Christianity stands I for the
League for the reason that it is
the greatest protection possible
against the persecution of Christ
ians, both Catholic and Protest
ant, in the various mission fields.
Christ himself was heralded as
the Prince of Peace, and His
kingdom can only be advanced
through peace.-E-town News.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27

yshS sAayed 80 discount eOusI,.
was scathing in the extreme, and
the Congressman, had he but
stayed would never have forgot
ten it, To the credit Of q mum.
Der Of republicans, be it said,
that they heartily disaproved OF
Swope's action, one of them took
the floor, and called on all pres.
emit to. remain and give the dem
ocratie speaker the same atten-
ton as was given the republican
speaker. Stanford Journal.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27

Several hundred Southern
Railroad shop men at Somerset
dropped their tools and held
an impromptu demonstration for
Gov. James M. Cox. eve are
for Jimmy Cox, the friend of
the working men" said large
banners borne by the shop men
who marched through the streets
to the courthouse to hear Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart and Con-
gresham Aswell of Alabama.
The fact that this occurred in a
Republican county is highly sig
nifcant of the sentiment of the
state.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27
GYPSY SMITH FAVORS LEAGUE.

Louisville, Oct. 20, A pro-
found impression was created in
Louisville when Gypsy Smith,
the famous English Evangelist,
who is conducting a revival here
declared in favor of the League
of Nations.
eff the League of Nations% he
said prevents one war it proves
its right to existence. No man
can be a follower of Jesus Christ
and not be a lover of peace and
a propaganda for peace. He
was the Prince of Peace, the
author of peace and the bringer
Of peace, and Just in proportion
as We are faithful, to Him and
the great principles for which
He died we shall do all in our
power to promote the peace of
the world. ,-z,. ..a
ANY association Or league
which helps to bring about the
harmony and the brotherhood of
nations is in line with the Divine
will. And somewhere back of
my mind and deeply rooted in
my heart is the feeling that the
Divine Father is looking to the
great English-speaking races
America and England-to bring
the reign of universal peace.
What an ideal for US to strive
after. Along that road lies
peace to the world, glory to God
and good will among men"
Mr.. Smith. who has recently
arrived from England says that
the English people want the
League of Nations, but that they
want it with guarantees, be-
causes country with seven huns
dred thousand deaths and three
million casualties in the last
great war, does not want to at
tach its signature to a scrap of
paper. The English people
know that little can be accom-
plished through the League, as
long as the greatest English
speaking country in the world is
not a member.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27
KING SWOPE A drummer. +"

Congressman King Swope is a
runner. He demonstrated that
conclusively at Kings Mountain
Tuesday night. The Congress-
man was billed for speech at
that place and so was Private
George T. Davis. 1t is possible
that Mr.. Swope's appointment
was made first, as he was given
the right to speak first. Mr..
Davis who spoke in the interest
of the Democratic ticket, askad
Mr.. Swope for a division of time,
and sat throughout the Congress-
mans address and gave him per-
feet attention, thinking of course
that Swope would extend to him
the same courtesy. But nay, the
doughty warrior" who wore a
captains uniform in this country
during the great world war, not
only declined to hear Mr.. Davis,
but at the conclusion of his
speech, gathered up his papers
and hurriedly left the room, ask
ing as he departed that all of his
friends come down to the en-
trance of the school building and
shake hands with him. Amid
boots and jeers, Swope left Kings
Mountain in a hurry, thereby
showing that he is runner in
at least one sense of the word.
II was perhaps well that he did
run, for never have the people of
Kings Mountain listened to a
more mastery address than the
one delivered by Private Davis.
His denunciation Of Swope.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27
G. o. P. BLAMED FOR HIGH SU.
GAR PRICE.

Louisville, Ky.-Oct. Il. In
a speech made before a large
crowd of Henderson county vot-
ers, Congressman David H.
Kincheloe explained how the
dilIy- dalIying of the Republican
Congress was responsible for
thirty cents sugar in this coun-
try. Had the Congress accepted
President Wilson'S recommends
ton promptly sugar would have
sold as cheaply as it did a year
before, and almost a billion dol
lars would have been saved
American purchasers. In part
Congressman Kincheloe explain
ed the situation as follows;
THE Lever Food Control Act
which was passed by a Demo-
cratic Congress during the war
under which the sugar corpora
ton operated, contained a pro-
vision ending the existence OF
the corporation when the armis-
tice was signed.
This sugar corporation bought
the Cuban sugar crop of 1915
which was sold to American PEG.
pie 1T IL and IL cents per pound.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27
Christianity and the League.

Practically every church or
ganization in this country, Catho-
lie, Protestant and Jewish has
declared for the League of Ma
tions.
At one time $4,000 clergymen
signed a petition to the United
States Senate asking for the rati-
fication of the League as it was
brought back from Paris.
The Pope of the Roman Catholic
church in an open letter has en-
dorsed it.
DR.. George W. Truitt, the
ablest minister of the Southern
Baptist church, expressing the
sentiments of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention when it met in
Washington last summer. declar-
ed: II dare to express the I'M
hesitating belief that the I'M
questioned majority of both
political parties in this country
regard the delay in the working
out of a League of Nations as a
national and world wide TRACE
dy."
The State Convention of the
Christian church in Louisville
adopted only a few months ago
a resolution supporting the Lea
que of Nations as necessary to
promote the cause of missions.
The Northern Baptist Conven-
ton called upon the Senate to
ratify the League with suitable
reservations.
The United Presbyterians en-
dorsed the principle Of the Lea
que of Nations and communicate
ed its action to the President of
the United States and to Con-
gress.
The Southern Presbyterian
church declared for affirmative
action by the Senate upon the
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27

The Editor of the News vas
in Louisville last week, attend
ing the Masonic Grand Lodge
and did not write the account of
the Republican speaking of Oct.
18th. %
1t has been reported that /
will vote the Republican ticket
Nov. End. l wish to state that
! will most assuredly vote the
straight Democratic ticket. The
News has always stood for De-
mocracy and we have spared
neither time nor space to do our
bit.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27

On the first days trip of the
Republican Governors Special
throughout Kentucky, Governor
Calvin Coolidge, of Massachu-
sets, made fourteen speeches.
In none of the fourteen did he
refer to the League of Nations.
There is a reason, Governor
Coolidge is tied to the League of
Nations by the speech of well
come he made to President Will
son when the latter returned
from France with the Peace
Treaty in his pocket. Mr.. Cool
idge admitted that he has not
mentioned the League of Nations
since he has made a speech ear
" in the campaign in Maine. 1t
seems that this speaking cam
paign is not to the taste of the
Massachusetts Governor. He
does not associate with the men
on the train with him, and seems
to find speech-making a very
burdensome task.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27

All honor to the Democratic
women of Adair county who
have fought and are continuing
to fight in this campaign. They
have been on the go day in and
day out, and every one of then
will vote,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27

Judging from reading the dali
lies over the country Gov. Cox
has been rapidly gaining over
Senator Harding for the past
ten days. Mr.. Harding has no
position on the Leaugu4 of Ma
tions, and many of his former
supporters are leaving him and
announcing for Gov. Cox.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27

The Masonic Grand Lodge
which convened in Louisville
last week, held the most inter-
esting meeting in its history. A
motion prevailed not to sell the
present home for two years and
a committee was appointed to
locate the site for the new mil
lion dollar home.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27

All Kentucky was sorry that
Centre was defeated by Harvard.
They made a game fight and
crowned themselves with glory
in a battle against the crack
eleven of the United States. The
score was IA to 81. which means
two tOuchdowns for Centre and
four for Harvard.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27

Root, Hughes and Wickersham
are said to have held a six-hours,
conference in New York, follow
ing Harding's speech in which
the latter rejected the League.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27

Gov. Cox says he has the
enemy on the run, and that he
feels confidently that the Demo-
cratic National ticket will be
elected.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27

Mr.. A. R. Feese and Mr.. S. R. Con-
over and Master Jas. Robert COnover,
Cane Valley, were here last Friday
Mr.. Conover stated that he had not
fully decided on a location, but it was
likely he would 60 to CampbellsVille
He owns 3 half interest in the New
Merchant Hotel building, but he ala
not saythaB re expected to become q
landlord,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27

The Adair circuit court win com
mence next Wednesday, the day after
the election. We understand that
the sheriff, Cortez Sanders, will be
ready when the bell taps, himself and
deputies having been busy, serving
papers fer the last two or three weeks.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27
Gull Lumber for Sale.

$500 per hundred, at my mill in Co
iumbla. Elsey Young
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1920-10-27

MRS. DAISY HAMLET.