davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
PROGRESSIVE FARMERS CLUB.


PROGRESSIVE FARMERS CLUB.
The following program will be given
by the Progressive Farmers Club on
Friday evening, March 18th: ;
Song, by audience.
Business meeting.
Reading, Miss Anna Anderson
Song, by quartet.
Reading Of Chronicle.
Song, by Gladys Hauglid and Ruth
Olson.
Reading, Gerhard Olson.
Play, The Obstinate Family.
Andrew Olson and son Alfred called
at e. Olson's Saturday afternoon.
Filing Olson and Theo. j. Thompson
drove to Crookston on Saturday and
returned on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. D. Peterson visited
at A. ]. Pederson's on Sunday evening.
T. Thompson, of Osakis, who recent
~ purchased the Durbahn farm, ar.
rived on Monday, the neighbors helping
him unload and move out to the farm.
G. E. Arhaug made trip to Angus
Monday.
Gerhard Olson called on Martin o.
son on Wednesday evening.
Mrs. G. J. Rowe and Pearl Rowe
spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Carl Christianson.
Oscar Olson called at c. G. Christen-
sons on Wednesday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-03-16
HELGELAND

HELGELAND ELECTION RETURN.
Albert Peterson and r. r. Millal
were electer supervisors to succeed w
G. Hamrick who recently resigned anG
A. L: Rud whose term expired; Chr
Anderson, assessor; l.. Hoff, clerk; G
SOlvik, treasurer.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
Miss Frances Strange, who attend

Miss Frances Strange, who attend
ed the Louisville Conservatory of
Music for six weeks, returned home
Saturday night. Her. father, Mr.. J.
C. Strange, and brother, Sanford, went
to the city and accompanied her home.
Miss Strange is perfectly delighted
with the instructions she received at
the Conservatory.
Mrs. John Morrison is confined to
her bed with malarial fever.
Mr.. Leslie Gowdy, assistant cashier
of the Taylor County National Bank,
Campbellsville, was here Sunday.
Mrs. Fora Winfrey was not so we'll
several days of last week.
Mr.. J. W. Buchanan and R. J. Lyon
were here Monday.
Mr.. D. T. Curd, travelling salesman,
was here few days of last week.
Mrs. Lana Staples and her son,
George Jr., are visiting in Frankfort.
Miss Mollie Caldwell accompanied
Mr.. John A. Caldwell and wife on a
visit to Midtown and Greensburg.
Miss Mary Taylor, of Greensburg, is
visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Her.
bert Taylor.
Mrs. d. E Phelps and son, Melvin,
and daughters, Misses Jewell, Doris
and Mrs. J. o. Myers, Mrs. f. B.
Phelps and son, Leon, attended Band
day at Campbellsville last Tuesday.
Mr.. D, E. Phelps is on the Louis
Vile stock market this week.
Misses Margaret Patteson, Kara
Caldwell and Mary Frances Stephens
visited in Green county and Greens.
burg last week. The most of the
time they were absent, chey we're at
tractiVe equestrians.
Mrs. A. W. Glasgow and children Of
Catlettsburg, are visiting at the home
of Mrs. GlaSgow's parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. R. W. Shirley.
Mrs. Mamie Johnson, who visited
her SONS, in Indiana, has returned
home.
Rev. M. L. Nell, of Bradstown ant
also Mrs. Nell were here the first o
the week.
Mr. Geo. Diddle, of Adairville, ha
been here for several days.
Mr.. Bob. Higgenbottom, Creels
boro, was here Monday.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
Additional Locals
Obituary.

q. T. Wade, of color, who lived near
Montpelier, died at his home, Tuesday
July 10. He was about 4e years old.
He Joined the church about ten years
ago, and lived a constituent christian
life. He gained many friends around
him, both white and colored, who
gave him all the attention and assist
ance, during his illness that were
possibly needed. The deceased was
sexton of the Pleasant Grove Baptist
church and was always found on duty
and willing to do whatever his hands
found to do. He was also a great
singer, belonging to the Pleasant
Grove choir. His melodious voice
will be missed by the hearers whom
he had comforted and cheered. He
leaves wife, sister, aunt, three un.
Giles and a host of friends to mourn
their loss G G: Willis
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
To the Republican Voters Of Adalr
county Both Men and Women.

1 am, a Candidate for the nomina-
ton of the Republican party for the
Office of, Sheriff of Adair county,
held this Office several years ago, and
confidently rely upon the record 1
then made, as a proof of what Twill
do in the event Of my election again.
1 will in good faith perform all the
duties of the Office, and will execute
every duty which belongs to it to the
the best of my ability. 1 think that
l know It's duties. 1 snail greaJl
appreciate your support and assist
ance in the primary election, where
you have the samerighU to make your
assistance and influence felt in pro
curing good government as any one
else has, and if successful l promise
to so perform the duties of the Office
that you will not regret the help you
gave me, Respectfully,
4C-2t W. B. Patteson.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
Association at COnOver'S Soho O
House.

The Teachers Association for Div.
3, will be held at Conoyer's school
house Aug. 5, and the following pro-
gram will be rendered
l. Devotional exercise.
2. Welcome Address = Albert
Bryant.
B. Responsibilities Williams.
A. The Teachers Association-F.
E Webb.
5. The District Teacher-Mrs. Nell
Petty.
6. The Patrons of the District
Schools. B. Morgan.
Z. How to Improve the rural
Schools in Observation-Disclosures
Young.
8. The Present School Law-Supt.
Noah 10y.
9. The Attendance LAVE. G..
Hardwick. 80 ::
10. Demonstration of Physical Edu,
cation-Azro Hadley.
IL. The Proper Method of Raising
Necessary Fund for District Expenses
-Allye Garrett.
IL. Parent Teacher Association
Lucy Montgomery, Cora Kelsey.
Is. Reading by Lucy Kelsay.
ID. Monthly Examinations - Mrs
Stella Order. Lettie Dunbar.
Is. Reading in Advanced Grades
How Taught-Mary Montgomery Nal
Gus Johnson.
f. E. Webb, Chairman.
AFRO Hadley, Secretary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02

In the Republican race for circuit
Judge our mind has not undergone
any change as to the result in the dis
trict. We believe that Judge Carter
will carry every county in the district.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
Concerning Woodrow Wilson and
Democracy:

A short time ago small group of
Democrats in Washington decided to
issue volume which would contain
record statement of the Accomplish
ments of our party during the eight
years of it's successful regime at the
National Ca pital, and some other doc
uments affecting that administration,
which should be made permanent and
easily accessible to those who read and
think.
A Book setting forth the Incompar-
able Record of Eight Years of Demo,
cratic Rule during the most important
period of the Worlds History;
1t contains the Comprehensive Re.
view published in the New York
Times;
The Brilliant New York world"
Editorial;
The Appreciation by Gen. Christian
SHUTS;
The Covenant of the League of Ma
tions:
And other writings which you will
want to preserve;
And it's Reading Gives You an An
swer to every question Affecting the
Wilson Administration Raised Against
/ the Democratic Party andiits Leaders.
Bound in Cloth, Stamped in Gold,
Handsomely Illustrated. Order Ear.
ly. This Coupon must accompany
your order. 1t entities you to as
many volumes as you desire at s1.OC
each. (Postpaid.)
COUPON
To The
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
Gass Given

! am now prepared to give
gass for the painless extraction
of teeth.
II. w. Depp, Dentist.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02

The Columbia Fair has been incorpo
rated. II. A. Walker Pres. 5. NJ. Bur-
dette, Vice Pres. ]. B. Coffey, Sec'y.
]. [. Walker. Treasurer.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
PERSONAL

spend some time at the home of Mrs.
Smiths father, Mr.. ". T. Mcfarland.
Talmage three and one half year old
son is very remarkable boy intellecu-
tally, astounding grown persons who
converse with him.
Mrs. W. E. Jeffries and daughter,
Miss Mamie, of Vaughn, New Mexica,
who visited here several weeks, left
for home last Tuesnay morning, but
will make a stop or two en- route.
Their visit to this place was exceed.
ingly pleasant.
Mr.. Mansford Cartwright and wife,
of Fit. Wayne, Ind, arrived here last
week for a few days visit, be being a
nephew of DR.. W. f. Cartwright
. From here they went to South Caro-
lima, to visit other relatives.
Mr. L. G. Bernard and wife, and Mr..
Arlus Bernard, were here from James
town last Tuesday. Mr.. Arlus Be.
nard resides in Columbus, Ohio.
Mrs. W. H. Eubank arrived from
Louisville some days ago and will be
here several weeks
Mr.. John A. Caldwell and wife, who
live in Covington, visited Miss Mollie
Caldwell and other relatives last
week.
MIS-. Frances Montgomery and Miss
Louise Rowe have returned to Bowl
ing Green.
Miss Jeanette Pryor Of Wheeling,
W. Va, is at the home of Mr.. Robt.
Conover
Mrs. and Mrs. J. III. Pelley, who
have been visiting their daughters in
Barbourville and Berea for the past
three months, returned home last
Thursday.
Mr.. W. NJ. Diddle and wife, of
Adairville, Logan county, who visited
Mrs Diddle's parents, Mr.. W. S.
Knight and wife, jamestown. stopped
over night Thursday, at the home OF
Mr.. E. H. Hughes, en- route home.
Prof. A P. Prather and wife, who
have been spending their vacation in
the upper counties, returned to Co
lumoia last Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Russell two son:
and a daughter, Louisville, visited
relatives in Columbia from THURSDAY
until Sunday.
Mr.. W. II. Golf, of Monticello, wa
here last Thursday.
Mr.. C. G. Stephens, who met will
an accident some weeks ago, was abb,
to be over in town last Thursday. H,
thinks he will soon be himself again
Miss Ruth Lyon. Campbellsville, wa
visiting in Columbia and in the Vicini
ty of town last week.
Mrs Malinda Montgomery, Cam
Valley, spent last week with Mrs. T
A. Firkin.
Mr.. John Q. Alexander, Louisville
called upon the Columbia merchant
last week.
Mr.. Leslie Graves, Campbellsville
was here taking orders, last Thursday
Mrs. Elizabeth Montgomery, wifi
of NJ. J. f. Montgomery, is improy
ing, but the progress is very slowly.
Mr.. VIM. WEIGH, of Hazard, KY
spent last week, visiting at the HON
of DIR. S. p. Miller.
Mr.. W. E. SarVent, wife, and littl
daughter, Lois, who have been her
for the past six or eight week, Nj
Sarvent being interested in the o
business, left for New York via. Ch
cago, last Friday morning. Those VIII
became acquainted with them spea
in very complimentary terms of the
stay in Columbia.
Miss Sarah Bsrger and Miss Gait
crime Dunbar graced the News OFF,
last Friday morning.
Mr.. J. o. Mitchell and wife, wi
was Miss Maud Coffey before her ma
riage, and two children, visited
Mrs. Sallie McLean's to days of la
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
$415.O0 f. o. b. Detroit.

The Glensfork baseball team has
been very successful this season. 1t
has played twelve games and won
eleven, The last winning was at Gar
lin, the score standing u to II. Mr..
j. M. Aaron is the manager of the
Glensfork team.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02

Monday was county court. A fairly
good crowd was in town, the candi.
dates being busy throughout the day.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02

See the big show at Paramount
Theater Thursday night August 4th.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
For Sale.

If you want to buy good home in
Columbia see
Albin Murray.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
CITY ITEMS

Chapman's Major Orch. of pieces at State Armory, Fri. Eve.-advt.
 A Mardi Gras will be held at the State Armory this evening. Chap mans major orchestra of nine pieces will furnish music. Last Friday night was the banner night and a larger at- tendance is looked forward to this evening.
 Dance. Tabs hall, Monday-advt.
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the A. O. H. will have the regular meeting tonight the K. of C. hall
 A pleasant surprise party was given Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Alice E. Buttner of 55 Market street.
 Have your rugs and carpets sham pooed at the Union Laundry.-advt.
 Jester has great buys at his clean- up used car sale, 193 Arch St.-advt.
 The Misses Katherine and Meta Mcintyre ntertained in their home on Washingt street last evening in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Irene T. Byrne which will take place on October 4. to Dr. Andrew J. Jackson of Waterbury.
 Alarm clocks, 99c. Axelrod's-advt.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

cided yesterday. the first game being played on the home grounds of the National league team. In the event that either Pittsburgh or Cleveland should finish first, two series games will be played in the National league city. the next two in the American town. and so on.
 The det-ils of the series were ar ranged yesterday at a meeting of the league presidents with Judge Kenesaw NJ. Landis, baseball commissioner. President John Heydler of the Ma tionals won the toss and the first game for his league. Leslie O'Connor. secretary to Judge Landis. tossed the coin and Ban Johnson. president of the American league, called heads" It fell ~tails.H
 The commissioner an the league presidents fixed the prices for the series at from s1 to s6. If one or both New Yo k teams win. the prices will be s1 in the bleachers. 8 for unreserved seats in the upper grand stand. S5 for lower grandstand reser- vations and s6 in the boxes. Tn the event Cleveland wins. boxes will be s6, reservations s4 and s5. pavilion seats $2 and general admissions s1.
 Nine games may be played. it was decided. the series going to the win ner of i've. If a ninth game is played and one of the teams outside or New York is in the series. a coin will be tossed to decide the city.
 The prices decided on represent a considerable reduction in the cheap or seats. Bleacher seats in New York formerly have sold at g, as compared to s1 set for this year. while at Cleveland last year pavilion seats brought 8 instead of the s2 in today's scale. and the general admis- sion was s2 instead of si.
 Besides Judge Landis and the league presidents. those present at the meeting included: Colonel Jacob Ruppert and Ed. Barrow. represent ing the New York Yankees. and Chas. A. stoneham. John McGraw and Judge Francis Mcouade of the Giants.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
CRAZED BY JEALOUSY.
 WOMAN SHOOTS RIVAL
(Continued From FirA. Page).

dear. Cant stand this sordid, tinsel life any longer.
 Forgive me. Billie, all my mis- takes. and remember me as sweet and clean as l was been too much | liquor ald conversation on all The black leather jewel case is in the safe and my rings are gone and I sold the tickets. All my trunks are at Hotel storeroom. All my bags at | Hanan's. Send them home to my ] mother. please"
 After adding that she had sent the ruby ring to John BorIand,' the let ter added:
 II drew almost all my money out of Hartman National bank. Did have $500 in my purse"
 Miss Hanan is 24 years old. while Mrs. Lawes was 32. The younger woman, according to the police had been married to Jerome Wagner of this city but a divorce had been grant ed about three years ago.
 BorIand Is Questioned.
 Borland, a graduate of Dartmouth college was questioned for several hours by Assistant District Attorney Wilson and detectives. Although ad- hitting that he liked Miss Hanan very much, he denied that they were en- gagged. He said he had not seen Mrs. lawes for two months. when he met ner and Miss Hanan for the first time.
 The police said that the two women had been almost inseparable for four years. They expressed belief, how ever, that Mrs. Lawes had become so incensed by Miss Hanan's acceptance of social invitations from Borland that her mind had become affected. Miss GottschaIk told the police that Mrs. Lawes had been in love with Borla nd and had been extremely jealous.
 The police announced an eXanina tion of Mrs. Lawes' stomach would be made to determine if she had been a drug addict.
 Tells of Shooting.
 Questioned later at the hospital by detectives Miss Hanan declined to say what had led up to the shooting but gave the following description of the affair:
 John Borland of 132 West Fourth street, Manhattan, a Dartmouth uni versity graduate and engaged in the import and export business with of- fees at II Broadway, Manhattan. Miss Dorothy Gottschalk of 35 Schermer- horn street, Brooklyn. and I had dined at my home, 7S0 Park avenue, Manhattan, last night. At II p. m. we arrived in my automobile at Miss Gottschalk's home.
 We remained in Miss Gottschalk's apartments for two hours, during which time we discussed the general topics of the day. MT. Borland spoke of looking for apartments in Brook lyn and his business affairs.
 we had just emerged from the vestibule when I saw Mrs. Lawes step from an areaway on the left of the entrance. The next thing I heard three pistol reports. I dropped to the sidewalk and when I got up saw blood running from my arm.
 Ran for 100 Feet.
 "I ran for 100 feet and collapsed. I then heard another shot fired. MT. Borland picked me up and carried me to the steps of No. B Schermerhorn street. A policeman came running up. MT Borland asked him to get an ambulance. I was brought up to this hospital and that is all I can re- member"
 In an effort to save Miss Hanan's life. a blood transfusion was made pr. Harvey Fist, a resident physician was the donor. Assembled at the hospital were Borland and the girls
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

his face.
 Mrs. Dittmars bears the name and lives at the address noted on the fare- well lettef found in Mrs. Lawes' handbag. She is also the only Mrs. M. E. Dittmars in San Francisco ac- cording to all available directories.
 The representative of another aft- ernoon paper was told by neighbors of Mrs Dittmars that she had quick ly packed her belongings after being notified of the New York tragedy and departed for a secret address.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
mother and brother.
 May Be Drug Addict.

In their endeavor to determine whether Mrs. Lawes was a drug ad- dict, the police showed interest in an incident preceding the shooting described by a woman neighbor of Miss Gottschalk's.
 This woman. who was looking out of a window, said she saw Mrs. Lawes sit down on a doorstep. raise a cup to her lip- and then dash it into the streets. Detectives found the china
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
Denies Relationship.

San Francisco, Sept. 23.-Mrs. M. E. Dittmars said to be the mother of Mrs. Grace Lawes. who ended her life this morning in New York after shooting Miss Mildred Hanan, denied such relationship when questioned by newspaper representative at her home today. She cut short the in terview by closing the front door in
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
HEADS BAR ASSN

New Haven. Sept. 23.-A. Heaton Robertson of New Haven. was elected president of the New Haven county bar association today. He has headed the state bar association the past two years.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23
BIG SERIES WILL
 OPEN OCTOBER 5 First Game Will Be on Grounds
 of National League Team
 Chicago. Sept. 23.-The worlds se- rica wall start October 5, 1t was de-
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

warningi Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin pre- scribed by physicians for twenty-one years and proved safe by millions. Take Aspirin only as told in the Baycr package for Colds. Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Earache. Toothache. Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tab let's of Aspirin cost few cents. Drug Fists also sell larger packages. As- pirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidesto of SalicyIicacid.
New Britain herald., 1921-09-23

fragments and later, in Mrs. Lawes' bag. an empty drug phial.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

excess of that for which they are
nominally designed"
The battle, Furthermore, showed
that the Germans were excellent gun
ners, got on their target and stayed
on, and that they had an excellent
system of night recognition signals
which did away with much of the
danger of firing on your own vessels
during night battle.
The Importance of submarines,
mines and surface torpedo craft is
emphasized. The present type of
battleship is vulnerable to these
weapons. 1t must be strengthened
in armor and speed to meet new con-
ditions.
Destroyers were very valuable for
screen and scout work, but the Ger
man wireless men damned" the air
and prevented important wireless
data from getting through from the
scout destroyers to the commander
in chief.
Record of Battle Messages
A vivid and thrilling section of the
Blue Book is the record Of messages
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

7:41, but the range was widening
and contact was soon after lost. The
remainder of the night action was
fought by the battle cruisers, which
followed the crippled and retreating
Germans. Contact was again lost,
and by morning the enemy fleet had
steered behind the British and
gained the protection of the German
mine fields behind Horns Reef.
Points of Criticism
In the past criticism of the Bat
tie of Jutland has been largely
along three lines-Jellicoe's action
in turning away from the enemy,
the fact that he did not follow
Beatty's suggestion for an aggres-
sive attack when the battle cruiser
and battleship forces joined, and
the action of the Admiralty in re-
calling the Harwich destroyers to
port when they could have proved a
valuable factor in the battle.
The Blue Book papers bring out
the following points in regard to
these controversial matters:
1. They publish dispatch sub
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

bearing on the battle, in which all
official messages sent during the op.
eration-some $500 in all--are re.
corded. They were sent by tele-
graph to shore stations, by flags
semaphore and radio between YES.
sells, sent from battleships, mine
sweepers, destroyers and seaplanes
The record begins with the "Concen.
trate for eventualities" message from
the British Secret Service:
May 80.
11:58 A. NJ. Admiralty to Dover.
Harwich destroyers return there at
once. Recall Belgian coast patrols
temporarily.
1905 p. m. Admiralty to East
Coast. Recall mine-sweeping sloops.
1887. Admiralty to Maidstone:
Have all submarines ready for sea
at short notice.
GIL c. in c. to mine sweepers:
Keep sloops out tonight, Tuesday.
Fleet may come out.
6:55 Admiralty to East Coast. Re-
call auxiliary patrols by secret word.
7:00 c. in c. to cruisers and de-
stroyers. Raise steam for 10 knots.
8:15 c. in G to- Cyciops: Gates
New-York tribune., 1921-02-06

widow and ambitious; her own thirst
for luxury; their shabby genteel
life, the necessity of rich mar
riage; the assistance given them by
Nine. de Thermasse; the little con-
spiracy of that eyening-the pro-
jected captivation Of a young man
In the costume of a Cartnaginian
general, whom she was to make fall
IN love with her without appearing
to know who he was.
She talked fast, in broken SEN
tences. The tears rolling in brilliant
drops down her cheeks and falling
on her breast, added to the verisimil-
itude of her costume.
Forget me. Forget me. I can't,
you see. l can't. But I didn't
coquet with you. 1t was real, as
sure you. 1t became real. What a
misfortune! Mon Dieu! What a
misfortunew
She ended by telling him how
happy she would have been to love
him and marry him if he had only
been rich.
Listening to her, he grew paler
and paler. His miserably detected
air contrasted strangely with his
sumptuous raiment. He shrugged
his shoulders despairingly.
Eyes; yes; it is misfortune" he
said finally, in a wearied voice. "It
Is great misfortune.
But, you know" he added, with a
bitter smile, II am, all the same, the
young man with the twelve millions.
I changed costumes at the last min
ute. But l am the young man, all
right. All! Money! Money!"
He left her without another word
She stood there gaping, watching
the blue headband and the painted
robe disappear in. the throng of de.
parting guests.