davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

~HE chap who tried to discover
perpetual motion should have
known about sweaters; nothing
49, equals the way they so on an6
on--and on. And promise to continue
going on forever. Nothing seems to
be able to stop the progress Of sweat
ers through successive seasons Of
fashion. 1t is quite conceivable that
fashion would like to Danish sweaters
A whole lot of fashions minions In
the way OF weavers OF fabric, makers
OF buttons, cutters of garments-not
to mention tailors galore-would be
pleased to death IL the knitted sweat
er would go out. But the sweater
refuses to bulge. Women will have
It, you sec; for there is nothing that
seems quite able to take its place in
the sartorial cosmos.
And Not Only Sweaters
All the younger sisters Of sweaters
range into line this season as favorite:
the little knitted spencers that keep
you so warm under a raincoat, the
dainty surplice of worsted that Is so
graceful and so comfy in the house,
mornings; knitted scarfs that give a
dashing touch OF color to the street
costume; knitted stockings that have
the correct rough-and-ready sugges-
ton with country toys; knitted tams
saucy and alluring-and even whole
knitted dresses and coats to bid de-
hance to Jack Frost Clever indeed
are the knitting machines that turn
out these attractive garments. They
have many needles that ny with amaz-
ing rapidity and that can produce
yards of knitted fabric while your
home knitting needles are producing
inches.
Interesting New Knitting stitches
Plain knitting has gore out of style:
even the home knitter must accom-
plish something intricate and inter
esting II her sweater or tam or scarf
Is to have any distinction. AS for the
knitting machines, no stitch seems to
be too intricate for their cleverness
to master. Several new stitches are
shown in the new knitted garments
presented on today's page, and it viii
be an expert pair OF home knitting
needles that can copy all OF them!
The sweater with the stripes made
mp OF little vandyke points. for in
stance. Isn't II effective? And it
looks simple as simple TO do. But
Try I'll This sweater is orange with
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

azeleas and tropical birds fash their
gorgeous colors. Bed room chintzes
have prim nosegays OF .primroses and
pansies against a black and white
striped background These glazed
chintzes cost from two dollars to four
dollars tho yard but they are wen
worth 1t in charm
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

full little sport hat of red corduroy
with its melon crown and corded
brim, a strip of the cording forming
the trimming band and cockade.
Another interesting new stitch, a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

embroidered sweaters must be worn
without belt-for that would spoil
the effect of the colored stripe pat
tern-so the sweater must fit very
trinity Do not overlook the delight
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

in two shades of red and two shades
of blue on a white ground. 1t is a
warm. closely knitted sweater with
long sleeves and high neckline and
will be comfortable In the house
mornings, worn without a blouse UNI
derneath; or for outdoor exercise
worn over a blouse. These striped,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

IL ONT make any mistake and
81 imagine that the two charming
S costumes pictured are new fall
~ froeks. For they are not frocl1s
at all, but blouses-bIouses Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-04

Sweaters, Scarves and
Whole Dresses of Knit
ted Worsted Will Bid
Defiance To Zero Wea-
ther-ifit Comes w DOL
Embroidery On Knitted
Fabric and Colors Are
Blithe and Gay = Many
Tan and Brown Sweat
ers This Year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
EIGHTEEN COUNTIES
EXHIBIT AT FAIR
Liberal Prizes offered for Winners
In Agricultural Com

With exhibits from eighteen cpUu-
ties OF the state entered /. Number Of
th"n having crops showing the
anap;ahilitT ot their SOIL 10 various
farm products, tho stat. Fair &. prov
Ing unusually liberal purses for win
ncrs this year. Ton cash prizes are
offered for the best county exhibit IS
follows;
Tirat prize. $3.50: second prlzs. $500.
third prize Slj0: fourth prize $40.
hfth prize, $50; sixth prize. $50. sew
cnth prize. $40: eighth pr2". $50.
ninth rrizc. $50: tenth prize $50
In addition - TIA" above premiums
tho Virginia state Fair Association
Viii pay the sum OF $50 TO the agent
representing tho county who makes
an exhibit TO go towards paying IN.
.NU.Es" OF making the exhibit.
whether ~ wins prize or not.
For IN" best single farm cshil II
ia" folio wing awards ar" offered:
First Urizc. tii": second prize sl95.
third prize KS: fourth pri2". $50.
Gfth pri2o. s25. sixth prize. ;2I Soy.
cuth prize. So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
BREAD JUDGING WILL
START FRIDAY MORNING
First. Second. and Third cash Fries
Offered la Numerous

Bread judging at the Virginia state
Fair this year VIII begin Friday
morning, October !. at 10 o'clock.
Entries must be mailed to Miss Hal
lie l.. hughes. care general managers
Office state Lair Grounds, or brought
t0 tie DEMONSTRATION building on the
!.rCuaIS NOT later tInu . o'clock OF
IA, morning OF October = Prizes Of
Tered In this department are 'irs;,
80 und and third. Respectively as fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
:A|R ASSOCIATION SETS
A LIMIT ON ENTRIES
Llosc Farm Products List This
Afternoon al 3
O'Clock.
Z" ENHInITs TO BE REMOVED
VII shorings Must Rcmnin nt Fnir
Until Afternoon OF Closing Day.
saturday. October s. ut 3 O'clock.
Management Announces.

That exhibitors at the state Fair
|niay know when and where To place
their exhibits. the Fair Association
has set a definite time after which
no exhibits can he received or placed.
Tho requrcmcnte are that entries
must be ready ny the following
chcdulc:
Farm products. except tobacco and
green vegetables 3 T.. NJ Friday. Sep
,cmber 80.
Green vegetables. 4, \. NJ. Tuesday.
October &.
Exhibits in department * tdomes-
ne nanufacturers), except bread
g" kes and like perisha bic articles. :
II. VI. today
Bread. cakes and like perishablc
articles. Room :. Mutual Building.
e.3o To 10 n. NJ Tuesday. October
Horscs. cattle. shcep. swine am
poultry. a. NJ. Monday. October 3.
implements ana machines, 6 l.. NJ.
saturday. October l.
Flowers. 10 a. NJ. Monday. October
Exceptions. however. may he mad.
in the discretion OF the general man
hHer, where ZANE have been unavo.d-
aoly detained for causes beyond the
control of the exhibitor
' Positively no exhibits ar" to be re-
moved from the Fair Grounds un,il
Saturday, October s. at 3 l.. NJ
All stock, to compete for premiums
must take part In the grand parade.
Any exhibitor refusing 30 comply
with this rule forfclts his right TO
exhibit and also any premiums which
be may have won.
No article shall De allowed to CON
pete for more than one premium, nor
snail IT DC entered In more imam ono
Cfat-S, except as one OF nerd. &c
pair. get of sire pr dam, or in sweep
stakes. or cows in milk test. or brood
sous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
,noking tIub Cnrtr>t.

Hcef menu Tor school lunch FOR "a
tnrs ,IG directions 60. making on"
Do su1ErHt"d dishes open 10 any
% rrcWhcrs, - 81 81 host school
ru 10 lHputgiucr iuciudcdl, 50. So. 81;
- hali dozen tea cakes. 81. - ccnis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
VIII lie M Dun Moment at Fair.

Manager Conway Saunders of the
state Fair. has CLEANED the best OF
everything from the amuScmcE;
world for the 1921 exposition and
promises there viii, not be orc dull
moment from the opcninr of tho
gates Saturday morning. October ],
TO the grand finish the following
saturday night. October s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
I,,rn,I rl,Ih Inn1c,i.

iast loaf %; bread. 81. 81 80 cents:
best half dozen soda biscuits 81 -
r"i.ts. - cents: best half dozen Lak-
Ing pOwdcr biscuits 81. ~ cents. 80
'"n's bread judging best team of
'hTc. tonly one team from county
=" cuwr"t-) siJ, B.. Sc; bread ludg-
i"c best Individual Judging, 81. So.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
VIRGINIA HAS TOTAL. OF
y FAIRS THIS YEAR
OF lhr>e. Ten Are Yet to he Held.
InciuGlng iig Event nj
niriinbon,l.

With the orange FAIR. 20 hc hold
o,iYbcr - 20, - ana -. Virginia
viii hnSc had iwcnty-sovon fairs. tn"
Virginia STATE Fair, which opens h"r"
tomorrow, taking practically all int"
one cr"ct exposition. The Others ar"
mostly OF "a strictly local nature.
Those yet 10 he held are the great
show III Richmond: Bedford. Va. oc-
tOhcr 4. ., q, :; Clintwood. Va. oc-
Tohcr =, :, :, S: CovinSton. Va. oc-
tob-r II. ~. ~ II, Is. Danvilic, Va.
october ~. lc. ~. II. 10; South Eos-
tru, Va, October Is. Is. 90 81. Em-
poria, Va, october Is. -. 90. 81; FosE
Union. Va. October is. -. 90. and the
show at Orange.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
rn'r Mcmhcr "a, \nto circu,,.

The Virginia state Fair Association
~ now Il member az the Great State
Fair Automobile Circuit. which IN
Guides the greatest fairs held IN this
country and Canada. This means that
visitors 10 Richmond on October /
viii u. treated 10 tho last word in dir;
track racing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Came md Fisheries r,bi,,t,

one 81 the most attractive exhibits
at the fair this year viii b." that a.
the virginia Department OF Game and
FISHERIES. which WIFI have u number
OF live deer. various specimens Of
gam" tsh and other attractive fca-
lures. Glass tanks for the fish are
already in plac" ana are being filled
today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
Headquarters Moves to Fair Grounds,

NtAI" FAir Neutrality-suspicious. mUVvd from
I'll" genera! offices IN the MUTUAL
Building TO the FAIR Grounds yestcr-
Gay. To-day Manager Saunders and
bis assistants arc nusy at the GROUNDS
putt.ue the finishing touches in what
promises 10 be the greatest ;air in
ihc history or the association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
P0ULT TRY AND PET STOCK
ENTRIES BIGGEST EVER
Thousands at Virginia State
Fair in Competition for
Cash Prizes.

In addition to the many handsome
silver cups offered winners I'm the
poultry department Of the Virginia
state Fair cash prizes aggrceating
| thousands OF dollars will lie paid To
owners OF birds Of every Kind ana;
description. Thousands have been
entered. the poultry ana pct STOCK
| department being the LARGEST In IN.
history OF the association
First prizes OF 81 and second OF 81
In pens and $3.50 frs, ana 3i.25 Sec
ond for single birds arc offered in
each OF the hundreds OF classes and
divisions TO be shown In addition
Ing cash prizes for best dIxpIay
points TO. COUNT ON the following
classes. all varieties In each class
competing:
Class /. American--s5. plymouth
Rocks; s.. Wyandottes; 81. Rhode Is
land Red
competing
cilsS g. Mcditerrancan--sJ. Leg
horns; 50. Minorcas; 81. .AncOnas
Ciass {, Engi'sh-sj. Orpingtons:
50, Cornish.
Glass -. Turkeys-,lo. all varie,ic,,
competing.
Class 10. Ducks-s5. all varieties
competing.
Class u. riseons-s5. al varieties
competing.
Special cash prizes ,pens only
Prizes will be awarded FOR hes, pen
'oid and young conpct!ng) In :ol-
pI.i .t ,,l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30
>,ronl.s Trick Rider, Arrive.

briGc, at the head ~ compauy 81;
fort. world champion ,rick ana fancy
riders. rop"rs and piainsnleu. arrived
here with 'h"ir twenty five horses and
~" wild Texas steers Wednesday,.
Thcy Immediately pitched tents at
tho E'n.r GrOMmhs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

vaudeville performance bean a, =
O'Clock ana continue through the
afternoon between racing events ..md
are resumed again in ia. "ycnlur.
c"mine TO - clos" az $50 each ni@ht
with magninccn; disp,ay OF Gr.-
works.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-30

est Shows-has been engaged for the
Midway, Tho roadway Of the Midway
ANA floors OF exhibit buildings hav...
'c"n treated with asphai. and made
Gust proof An roads offer special
excursion rates to Richmond durin:,
.E.. .Dir
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
Candidate for County Judge Dies.

Mr.. VIM. Hobson, a lawyer well.
known in Columbia, a candidate fol
Judge of the Russell County Court,
his residence being jamestown, died
in Louisville Hospital Saturday
morning and was buried in Campbells-
vile last Sunday afternoon Mr.. Hob
son had been afflicted with gall stone
and other diseases for several months,
and he went to Louisville for an oper-
alton He did not improve after he
went under the knife, and Friday
his wife and children were summoned.
He continued to grow weaker and Sat.
urday morning the end came. His
death makes four Of the Hobson fam
lily, all brothers, that have died in the
last few months. Mr.. Hobson was a
Mason and was doubtlessly buried by
the fraternity. He was a good citizen
and was prominent in the affairs of
Russell county. He had many person
al friends
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
Still Captured.
J. B. Coffey. Sec'y. c. r.

Last Tuesday afternoon about 2
O'Clock, report came to Mr.. Cortez
Sanders, sheriff of Adair county, and
Mr.. R. L. Smythe, deputy sheriff,
that still was in operation, in hol-
low, close to the Joshua Hatcher
place, on the Greensburg road. The
officers at once chartered an automo.
bile, the driver being Mr.. Lawrence
Pickett, and by o'clock they were at
the scene The still was in operation,
not man about it. 1t was a sixty
gallon still, and they found one thou
sand gallons of beer, tubs, etc, and
about four gallons of backing. The
beer and everything connected with
the still were destroyed and the still
brought to Columbia and will be kept
here until government official ar
rives, who will destroy it,
The officers deserve the praise of the
entire county for their quick work.
Some good citizens have an idea who
owned the still, but no proof has come
to light.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
Money Recovered

Last Saturday night Mr.. Elijsh Mel,
son, who lives on Crocus creek, went
to bed, placing his pants containing
S640 under the head of his bed. He
was soon sound asleep, and while he
was Unconscious, some one entered his
room, slipped out the pants and es
capped. Mr. Nelson did not know his
money was gone until morning, at
which time he discovered his trousers
on his porch Blood hounds we're
ordered and took the trail, and in the
meantime whoever stole the money
pitched the pocSeL-book into his lard.
The book contained all the money.
If it had not rained the dogs would
have located the thief.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
Married at High Noon.

Last Thursday, at IL o'clock m, in
the parlors Of the parents of the bride,
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Lewis. Miss Edna
Lewis, one of Columbia's popular
young ladies, was happily welded to
M James S. Kahn, prosperous mer-
chant of Des Loge, Mo. The cere
mony which was solemn and impress
stVe was said by Rev. DR.. L. L. Mann
of New Haven, Conn.,, who used the
double ring service. All of the i'm.
mediate family and few very close
friends were present. The parlors
were beautifully decorated with ferns
and cut flowers, and the bride was
most becomingly attired in beautiful
tailored suit OF Blue cloth The
groom was Hastily adorned in a blue
suit.
Immediately after the ceremony the
wedding breakfast was served, and
soon thereafter the wedding party
took their departure for Louisville
and other points, and in very short
time they will be at their home, Des
Loge, Mo-, and will at once begin
housekeeping.
Mr.. Kahn has certainly plucked
from Columbia one of her most enter
tanning young ladies. She possesses
an excellent education, is an enter
tanning conversationalist, attractive,
and knows how to make friends. In
her departure, Columbia loses and
Des Loge, Mo-, wins.
The bride received many costly and
beautiful presents. The donors gave
most cheerfully, but the words good
bye were hard to say.
After awhile this very poplar couple
will return to Columbia, at which
time the glad hand will be most
happily extended.
The out of town guests we're Mr..
and Mrs. Leo Baldauf, of Louisville,
Mrs. S Goodman, Miss Mabel Good.
man and Mr., Harry Goodman, Glas-
Cow. Mr. and Mrs. 10 Rosenfield, Mid
81 diesboco.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
A Day Long 10 Be Remembered.
Yours Respt.
l.. Akin.

On Friday, July %, relatives and
friends met at the home of Prof.
Thomas 81. Cotfey. of Glenville, to
celebrate his wife's 63rd birthday.
Aunt Mollie was sure surprised as she
had gone to visit a sick lady that
morning, and came home about 1890
and found her friends and relatives
there, awaiting her return, and a
we'll loaded table. Eleven cakes GEN.
tered the table 1t was sure as nice a
dinner as could have been set. There
were about So present to partake of
the good dinner. Every body seemed
to enjoy the day, especially Uncle
Tom and Aunt MolIie. The afternoon
was spent in singing and prayer and a
short talk VAS given by Uncle Tom.
We wish you many more happy birth.
days, Auntie.
One that was there,
Genetti CoffaU
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
A Correction.

1t has been circulated over this dis
trict, that 1 wrote Judge Jones, OF
Columbia, KY, that Heb Lawrence s
father was not soldier.
1, desire to say that when, worte
this letter my information was that
he was not soldier and this belief
was strengthened by the fact that
had often heard Heb say that he had
to support himself and widowed
mother during his boyhood days, and
never mentioned the fact that they
drew a pension.
Under tins pension laws a widow
and her infant children we're support
ed by the q S government (the most
generous and grateful government on
the earEh) -
l gave Judge Jones the names of
two federal soldiers in Monroe County
who kno" to Wit; Captain Roddy and
George Fran, that Judge Jones, might
write these men and ascertain the
facts in the case
l, did not mean that these we're the
only two federal soldiers in the coun-
ty, but that they were men who
would know
My letter was not written for publ.
cation but was in answer to a letter
from Judge Jones and it was not copied
correctly in fine Columbia Republican
i, would not misrepresent Mr.. Law
renee in any way, hence this correc
ton and explanation.
a'..s. :.'' J. c. Carter.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
New Organization.

AS was stated in last weeks News
the Columbia Fair will be held the
Both and 3lst of August and the 1st
and End days of September. 1t is a
new organization and the company
proposes to conduct it upon differ.
emit plan The Company will not &C
cept donations nor will it issue passes
and by carry ing out this agreement
it believes it will save quite sum of
money and will make the Fair self
sustaining. Remember, that there will
be no passes and no donations accept.
ed
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
Attention. Voters.
j. c. Carter.

To the Republican Voters of Adair
Co:
Ladies and Gentlemen, as it is only
a few days before the Primary and I
have been unable to see each one of
you personally, 1 feel it is my duty to
drop you this card expressing my
heartiest appreciation of your support,
at the polls next Saturday
You will remember that you will
only nominate man at this primary
and the race will be run by the nomi.
nee and some man on the Democrat
ticket, for the Sheriff's office, and this
race will be decided at the November
election So give this your careful
consideration On the ballot and in
the column of candidates for Sheriff
you will find that the first place has
been allotted to me. II you will place
your stencil there, will be your nomi-
lee, and your next sheriff, serving the
good people of Adair county, in every
way possible for che preservation of
law and order.
L am yours very truly,
]. NJ WoIfrod
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
FERROUS Loss.
L am yours very truly,
j. NJ. WoIfrod

Last Tuesday afternoon while an
electric storm was raging at Grady
Vile, DR.. L. c. Nsll's stock was rum
ming in one of his fields, and the own
or was away from home. A keen bolt
Of lightning came, killing four mules
and two horses owned by the doctor.
His less is estimated here to be be
tween one thousand and twelve hun
dred dollars.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
Married at Liberty.

Miss Catherine Nell, second daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. 81. Nell, this
place, has surpried her many friends.
On Sunday before last Wednesday she
went, to Danville, on visit. There
she met Mr.. L. W. Murray, a travel
ing salesman for Knoxville House,
who frequently made Columbia, and
while here his actions showed that
he was very devoted to Miss Nell, and
they we're regarded by those who
we're on the inside as lovers, though
their union was not Immediately ex-
pected- The superstition is that they
met in Danville. and an agreement
was soon reached to publicly plight
their vows.
They decided to give their matri-
monial vows to minister at Liberty,
and at once left for that point, and
we're married in the parlors of the ho-
tel last Wednesday evening about 8
o'clock
The couple will reside in Somerset,
the location of the groom, but they
are expected in Columbia soon. The
bride was one Of the popular young
ladies of this place and was graduate
of the Columbia High School, attrac-
tive, and her husband is to be con-
graduated.
The groom is an excellent business
man, and enjoys a fine trade through
this section of Kentucky. He repre-
sents the Beaver Kennedy Company,
dry goods merchants, Knoxville,
Tenn, being one of the firm.
The best wishes of this community
60 with this very deserving couple.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02
N. B. Miller.

Persons who are visiting the Fair
Grounds are gratiied over the appear
ance of the grounds, amphitheater,
etc. They now have the look of the
first year of the Fair. The grounds
have been moved and all rubbish re-
moved. Strangers will again say this
year, Columbia has the most at
tractiVe grounds 10 the. State" The
music during the exhibition will be
up TO- date
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-08-02

Mr.. @ r Jones, who has been en-
gagged in West Virginia for some time,
but more recently In a school, in In.
dianapolis, to correct an impeachment
in his speech, reached home last Mon.
day His speech has greatly improv
ed, and he feels satisfied that it will
soon be fully recovered. He hopes, in
a short time, to return to his position
in West Virginia.