davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
CONNECTICUT REAL ESTATE
Belle Haven, Greenwich. Conn,

The Wilson property, In the center OF
Belle Haven, consisting OF acres. Colonial
house and sarags building. to be sold
under foreclosure on the premises on June
4. 1921. at p. rn., standard time, D. m
daylight aaving time. by the undersign
g committee appointed by the Supreme
Court OF Fairfield County.
The estate consists OF Colonial dwell
ing, suitable for reHodelling TO an attrac-
tive residence, IA rooms and baths: large
stable and garage with rooms and bath
above: attractive grounds; premises sur
rounded by the residences OF J. A. Topping,
Russell A. Cowles, II. s. Wilkinson, VII
liam II. Hays. Sherburne Prescott, Colonel
A. J. Nutttng. A. R. Dernory and many
otker New York families.
Three minutes walk to the Belle Haven
Casino tennis courts and bathing beach;
choice residential section OF Greenwich
located 70 miles from the station and
village over good roads.
For further particulars apply to
THOMAS N. COOKE, Committee
Sralth Building. Tells. 43o, 1890,
Greenwich, Conn.
WRIGHT & HIRSCHBERG. Attorneys,
l5 Greenwich. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03
SIX
ARMY AUCTION SALES
WRITE OR WIRE

TO SURPLUS PROPERTY
OFFICER, Q. MI. c., at any of
the following addresses for
complete lists of goods to be
sold by auction ON the follow
ing dates:
BOSTON, JUNE 21st.
NORFOLK, JUNE 2Sth.
NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 22nd.
Ell PAS0, JUNE 2Sth.
CAMP GRANT (ROCKFORD)
ILL.,, JUNE 18th. i
CAMP LEWIS (TACOMA),
WASH, JUNE 28th
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05
Ozark.

Christmas has passed and we
have entered the New Year with
the resolve to do all the good we
can each day. Not to wait for
big opportunity but to do the
little things that will help others
We experienced a sad Christ
mas in this community. Last
Monday afternoon Little Marvin
Conover was killed. His re-
mains were buried Tuesday.
Wednesday morning the sad
news of the death of Mrs. Nit
Wolford, spread over the neigh
borhood. Funeral and b1Ti4A
Thursday.
Prof. Albert Bryant left. FRI
day for Alabama where ne is
offered the principalship OF "A
school. He said if he liked in
every respect he would accept,
ifnot satisfied he would returr
home.
Mr.. Art Hurt of Dayton, o.
is twisting in the community
where he was reared.
Mr.. Lucian Price who has BEEN
working in Illinois, for several
months reached home for Christi
mas. Also Mr.. Avery Blair IL
spending the holidays at home..
Mr.. Buren, Polly, son Of Err
and Mrs. James Polly, who has
been in Illinois, several years is
visiting his parents and many
friends here.
Our young people had a. few
entertainments that I Wiltn-
deavor to write up later, when 4
have more time. l must. stop
for the present by wishing the
News and its many readers -
Happy New Year.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05
PEPT0- MANGAN WILL
HELP FIGHT COLDS?
Make up your Mind to keep Free
From Colds. Get your Blood
In Good Condition.
Start Taking Pepto-MangaR.
Now IS the Time to Build up.
You Will Be Strong This
Winter.


Every house has supply of fuel for
winter. People know cold weather is
coming. They get ready for it. ).
How many people get their own
bodies ready for winter? Most of us GO
around all summer in the intense heat
burning up energy, working hard all
day and sometimes lying awake nights
sleepless in the heat.
Winter comes along. 1t catches
many people totally unprepared ply
sically. Few of US take stock Of our
health. Whether we will be well,
healthy and strong we otter leave too
much to chance.
But not everybody. Nowadays
people are learning. They know this
matter of enjoying good health is
thing they can help control. II you
live right, eat right, get plenty of
sleep, breathe fresh air and keep your
blood in good condition, you will be all
right
1t is 30 simple. If you feel little
of in health-perhaps worn out and
pale don't take chances. There's no
need of it. Buy some Pepto. Mansan
Of your druggist. Begin taking it to.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05
10 Kentucky.
Robert Lee Campbell,

Robert Lee Campbell,
Where does the summer sun shine
brightest?
In Kentucky. -..
Where do the women lace the tight
est?
In Kentucky. .f
Where are the winter rains the bold
est?
Where are the damsels that are dold-
est?
In Kentucky.
Where do the horses run the fleet
est?
In Kentucky.
Where do woman smile the sweetest?
In Kentucky.
Where are towards found the fewest?
Where are the women who are truest?
In Kentucky.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05

his wife and son, Ed, the latter beigg
in the Lindsey Wilson.
Mrs. Gordon Cheatham and her two
sons, Will and Robert, are visiting
Mrs Cheatham parents at Bakerton.
Josepeine Turney, little daughter
of Mrs. j. o. Russell has been quite
sick for several days.
Judge Rollin Hurt left for Frank
fort Sunday morning.
Miss Essie Phelps, who is employed
in Jacksonville, Ind, spent Christ
mas at home. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob o Myers, of
Canton, Ohio, spent Christmas week
with Mrs. Myers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. %. E. Phelps. >, IS
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05
Some Things To Be Desired For
The New Year.

BY JESSE L. MURRELL.
By Gods good help would be true
In all think, and speak, and do;
And live to honor His good name,
And shun the paths that lead to
shame.
My purposes, may they be right,
And for the good help me to fight;
And keep myself in Thy pure love,
And hunger most for things above.
May be humble as a child,
In me forbid there should be guile,
By grace, may / be pure in heart,
And shield me from all hellish darts.
May have eyes to see the right,
And for the good to bravely fight;
To walk in paths of sweetest peace
Until my journey here shall cease
Then I shall find sveeter home,
Where 1 no more shall weep and
mourn;
But find in Thee sweet endless rest,
And be in Thee forever blest.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05
gone to Alabama to teach.

gone to Alabama to teach.
Mrs. Forst Lowe, Of Nebraska, ar
rived a few weeks ago, to be with her
husband, who is employed here.
Misses Inez and Ruth Ginter, who
spent Christmas with their parents,
returned to Berea College few days
ago.
Mr.. E.. D. Barger, a well-known
teacher and an excellent young man
of this county, left for the State of
Michigan last Saturday where he is
engaged to teach.
Miss Jennie Mcfarland, who is a
popular Columbia young lady, left
this morning for Indianapolis, where
she teachers telegraphy,
Miss Alma Mcfarland left flor the
Louisville Conservatory of Music
|
Miss Irene Smith, after a pleasant
visit, returned to her home, Indianap-
oils, last Sunday. I
Mr.. Ray Flowers left for his work
Clinton county this morning.
Mr.. ]. G. Eubank was taken quite
sick Sunday about dark Heart mac
tion was the trouble.
Miss Julia Eubank left this morning
for Louisville, in company with Mrs.
Rena Montgomery, the latter to un.
dergo an operation.
There is no material change in the
condition of Mrs. ]. S. Breeding.
Mrs. 10 Rosenfeld and Miss Matte
Taylor have returned to Middlesboro
Miss Agnes Hynes has returned tc
her schools at Nashville. Her brother
Strother. has mumps, and will return
to Center College as soon as he is able
Miss Allene Montgomery will leave
for her school, Danville this morning
M. Hans Blessum and Mr.. Mora
Shivley, of Rugby, N. D., are visiting
the latter's father Mr.. S. E. ShiveIy
All these parties left this morning, Il
visit the coal fields in Clay county
Mr.. Geo. Cunningham, who live:
with his daughter. Mis-. R. A. Hutcht
son, near town, has been quite feeble
for several days.
Mr.. Horace Cundiff, who mas beer
employed in Cincinnati, returned
home Saturday night.
Prof Edgar Royse returned to hi
school, Boston. the first of the week
! Mr.. T. S. Scott, an old newspape
man, now a farmer, near Coburg, mad
d a business trip to Columbia last MOI
S day. He was accompanied to town b
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05

The following lodges in this county,
besides the two reported last week.
elected officers for the ensuing year,
on December q, 1920
BREEDING LODGE NO SIG.
- h. Akin, Master.
Austin Gilpin, S. W.
]. A. Baker, ]. W.
G. W. Curry, Treas.
Lenis Reece Secretary.
L. A. Gilpin, S. D.
Willie Curry, j. D.
C. W. Roberts, Tyler.
GRADYvILL LODGE. No. PSI.
W. NJ. Wilmore, Master.
N. H. Moss S. w.
Eugene Nell, j. W.
Charley Whitlock, Treas.
Edward R. Baker, Sec'y.
]. r. Tut, S. d.
]. e. Yates, ]. D.
Glen Squires, Tyler.
s~saE TAMPICo LODGE, No. 419
Tampico Lodge, elected the follow
ing officers.
S. c. Hood, Master.
ssW. r. Johnson, S. W.
Geo. Rice, j. w.
d. o. Eubank, Treas.
E. W. Rice, Sec'y.
T.. R. Smith, Tyler.
Senior and Junior Deacon,s names
did not reach US.
HOOP LODGE No, 500.
This lodge selected the following
officers for the ensuing year:
Mont Wilson, Master.
Joe Powell, S. w.
W. N Holt, J. w.
]. A. Richards, Treasurer.
Robt. Bailey, Secretary.
S. 1. Blair, s. D.
W. P. Bryrnt, ]. D.
W. A. Roy, Tyler.
The funeral of Mr.. J..W. Marshal
will occur tomorrow.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05
PERSONAL

MHoS AouAb 4 Lo10Af Vi OohtAAAS "oS
a pleasant visitor to Columbia last
week, She stopped with Miss Alleene
Montgomery She hiss a number Of
relatives in this place
(Messrs. Paul and Preston Williams,
of Saltwater, Okla, are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Helena Williams.
Mr.. Art Hurt, Dayton, Ohio, visit
ed relatives and friends ip sAdair coun-
ty last week. .A,.%@.
Mr.. Leslie Graves and Mr.. T. ".
Taylor, CampbellsviIle, were here
few days since.
DR.. Snyder, Mr.. ]. 81. Hoffman and
Mr.. T. c. Roberts, of Lexington were
at the Jeffries Hotel a few days ago.
Mr.. T. ). Nolan, Louisville, was at
the Jeffries Hotel last Thursday.
Prof. Fletcher M. Green, Of the Lin,
sey-wilson, who spend the holidays
with his home people in Alabama, re-
turned Saturday.
Miss Eva Rhodus, teacher in the
Lindsey Wilson, after spending Christ
mas with her parents in Taylor coun-
ty, returned to the institution Satur-
day.
Miss Helen Beauchamp, who has
the primary department in Lindsey
Wilson, spent the holidays with her
people in HopkinsEille.
Prof. Albert Bryant left Friday
morning for Leesburg, Ala, having
accepted the prineipalship of the
school at that place. He is splendid
instructor, and a young man of excel
lent character.
Mr.. Geo. ]. Jasper, Russell Springs,
was in Columbia few days since
Prof. J. L. Creech, Williamsburg,
visited in Adair county last week.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. N. Murrell were
called to Horse Cave last Thursday
to be at the bedside of sick relative
Mr.. Fred Simpson and wife, Breed
ing, were in Columbia last Thursday
Mr.. B. ]. Bowen, a substantial citi
zen of Knifiey, made business trip Il
Columbia last Thursday. He has no
missed copy of the News for II years
Misses AIlye Garnett, Thomasint
Garnett and Bonnie JUDD left the lat
ter part of the week for their respec
tive schools.
DR.. T. 81. Ourd, of Middlesboro, ;
former physician of this place, wa
here last week, visiting relatives.
Mrs. W. E. Bradshaw and son, Ed
ward, Louisville, spent last week will
Mrs. Bradshaw's aunt, Mrs. Bette w
Butler.
Mr.. 7. Earl Williams made his regu
lar trip to Columbia last week.
Messrs. Thos. Anderson and Renr.
Eusslin, of Stanford, were here fey
days since.
Mr.. 7. G. Faulkner, who is survey
ing road from Monticello to Albany
spent Christmas week with his famil
here.
Miss Christine Nell Of Gradyvill'
spent several days Of last week wit
Miss Catherine Nell. e
r Prof. AFRO Hadley, a Well-know
/ efficient teacher of this. countyI hs
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05

day. You can get it in liquid or tab
let form. Tell your druggist which
you prefer. But to be certain that
you get genuine Pepto- Mangan; ask
for it by the full name "Gude's Pep
to- Mangan." Look for the name
"Gude's on the package. ADV.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05

THE NEWS is Sl.5O and
$500 per year Send in
our subscription at once.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05
Masonic Election.

The following lodges in this county,
besides the two reported last week.
elected officers for the ensuing year,
on December q, 1920.
The Adair County news., 1921-01-05

The funeral of Mr.. J.W. Marshall
will occur tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
At the Strand Theatre

Realism is the keynote of f. w.
Hornung's success as a writer of ex-
traordinary and sensational stories
He possesses the faculty of making
the unusual convincing. That quail
ity is the basis of the tremendous
uccess of his novel, Dead Men
Tell No Tales" which now has been
put in motion pictures, as a Tom
Terriss all-star special production,
and will be shown at the Strand tho
atre today and Saturday.
Something more than magma
ton, style and ability was required
to make a picture drama of Dead
Men Tell No Tales" retaining the
quality of realism which made the
book n of the most popular yer
written. The scenes showing the
burning of a ship at sea and its de-
struction by an explosion of gum
powder, presented formidable diff
culties. Tom Terriss would not con-
slider a 'ship" built in a carpenter
shop. That might have looked fair
ly well. but 1t would not do for Hor-
nung's Dead Men Tel No Tales"
The ship appearing as the Lady Jer-
myn vas built in a shipyard many
years ago and had many adventures
before her spectacular destruction
in the making of a great picture dra-
ma. She was still staunch and in
service as a freighter when Vita
graph bought her for $4,000. The
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
THEATRES
Dorothy Phillips at the Ditmas

~ ANAN
The Metropolitan Opera House.
the worlds most famous shrine of
music. was duplicated at Universal
City for one scene Of "Once to Every
Woman" Dorothy Phillips MASTER
piece Of the screen. Allen Holubar.
directing Miss Phillips in her Uni
versal productions. declined to use a
lesser edifiee and ordered the huge
auditorium duplicated to its small
est detail.
AT q stupendous cost the theatre
was built at Universal City in record
time, workmen by the hundred
corps Of architects to complete the
structure on schedule. For the au-
dience scores of Los Angeles and
Santa Barbara society people asked
the privilege of appearing in a pho
todrama with Dorothy Phillips. In
stead of the usual personnel of eX-
ira photoplayers the seats were fill
ed by wealthy amateurs of the
drama. The costumes worn by the
women will arouse interest because
Of their originality and richness.
An entire chorus was rehearsed,
the players singing the score. Mich
olas de Ruiz, a noted baritone of the
operate stage. led the chorus and
depicted the role of the Chinese en-
peror. The Los Angeles Symphony
Orchestra, under the direction of
Adolf Handler. occupied the orches-
tra-pit and played the accompani-
ment. 1t is a coincidence that Tan
dler was at one time concert master
at the Metropolitan.
"Once to Every Woman" in which
Dorothy Phillips is said TO excel
even her work in The Heart of
Humanity and THE Right to Hap
piness," will be shown at the Djtmas
theatre today and tomorrow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07

Eddie Dale and Scotty Friedell.
comedians assisted by an excellent
company of singers and dancers and
fun-makers. known as the Victory
Bellies company, will open a one-day
engagement at the Majestic theatre,
beginning with the matinee Monday
afternoon. A new two-act musical
comedy entitled Girls N Every
thing a rainbow cocktail of bur-
lesque by girls, will be the Offering.
and Eddie Dale, Scotty Friedell,
Lynn Cantor. Mildred Howell. and
Helen Andrews have the principal
roles of the piece. Always looking
for a good time. The piece moves
along at a lively rate and the action
of the ten scenes is frequently in
terrupted to allow for the introduce
ton of a number of high class
vaudeville specialties by J.. Russell
& Lillian, the two Ethiopian Nuts,
Fred Reese and several others just
as well known. The new book is by
VIM. X. Wells. who also Is the COM
poser of the lyrics. and is full of
clean. wholesome dialogue and writ
ten especially for this company. The
lyrics and music are also new and
bound to call for encores. Lynn
Cantor displays some stunning
gowns and sings several original
numbers in a pleasing manner.
Taking this show as a whole, it is
said to be one of the best to be seen
this season. Ladies' matinee will be
to which all ladies are invited
10 attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07

Mr.. Hart. has been a safecracker
who Is reformed ia the crucible of
war at the fighting front and who
becomes a policeman in furtherance
OF his plan to live straight. OF
course. there is a pretty girl who in
spires this lofty sentiment in Kelly
and strengthens his purpose to re-
linquish his criminal career.
When Kelly dons his policeman's
uniform there is action aplenty. He
visits summary punishment upon
the leader of the crook band with
which he was associated and when
the latter treacherously Stays kelly's
brother. he pays the penalty with
his life at kelly's hands. This is
one OF the strongest scenes provided
by the story, although the fistic bat
tie between Kelly and the crook
leader is one long to be remember
ed by the spectators.
1t must be admitted that "The
Cradle Of Courage" is a rafting good
picture from every standpoint.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
Alma White to Speak in Perth
Amboy

The people of Perth Amboy and
vicinity will have the opportunity
of hearing Alma White, the noted
woman preacher and organizer.
speak in the Royal theatre in this
city next Sunday afternoon. Jan. ..
at 5 O'Clock, on The Near Coming
Of the Lord" Mrs. White has a
vast storehouse Of knowledge. expe-
rimental and revealed, which with
her experiences as an extensive
traveller. as an editor. author. and as
founder and bishop of the Pillar of
Fire movement, makes her addresses
full of interest and valuable infor-
nation to young and old. and holds
the wrapt attention of her hearers
from start to finish.
Music will be furnished by the
ZarephGth Band and Male Quartette.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07

price did not matter. II was merely
an item in the total cost of the pro-
duction.
In making the fire scenes. with
the panic of the passengers and
crew. strikingly realistic, the wood
work Of the old vessel actually
caught fire again and again and was
allowed to burn each time until The
completion of a scene. More than
once the flames almost gained the
upper hand before they could be *
tinguished with chemicals. Every
member of the enormous company
acting roles in Dead Men Tell No
Tales" was in danger of death many
times during the filming of the fire
scenes and the escape from the ves-
sci in lifeboats which mad been rem
Gered unseaworthy by the piratical
band
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
William 5. Hnrt AT Crescent

Can you fancy William S. Hart.
western hero and frontier bad man
in a score of pictures. as a police
man? Well. he is just that in his
latest production for Paramount,
THE Cradle of Courage which
scored a decided hit on its presen-
tation before an enthusiastic audi
ence at the Crescent theatre yester-
day.
The old saying that 1T takes a
thief to catch a thief" is exemplified
In this photoplay in a sense. but
this is In nowise the theme of the
story. Square" Kelly, portrayed by
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-07
SALE

OF Lumber and Timber Ga
rage Doors, Corrugated Sheet
Iron.
Can be seen at Camp Morgan
or call
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

Willard Hotel on the evening of May
2. = AS the officers composing the
Polo Club go to considerable ex-
pense in connection with this exhil-
arsting sport. in which the sport
loving public benefits gratis, since
1t is neither practicable nor desir-
able to charge admission to- the
games, the ball will be given as an
opportunitySfor Washington friends
of polo to contribute to the support
Of the game here.
The army will be represented at
the benefit ball in considerable num-
bers, since a majority of the officers
stationed here are warm supporters
of polo. IL not actively playing. II
is more than probable that the Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Weeks will
lend this social affair their presence
and the Chief of Staff. Gen. March.
and Gen. Pershing and many other
army chiefs will surely attend. 1t
is planned to make this a brilliant
army affair.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17
Visit Parents
Aft. Tottenl
Maj. A. w. Chilton's Wife
Leaves in April
For C0bLenz.

-a Mrs. Chiffon, wife of Maj. A w.
Chiffon. u. s. A., military attache TO
Chile, and Mrs. Candy, wife of Maj.
c. L. Candy, Medical Corps, U. 8. A.,
are visiting their parents. Brig.
Gen. C. 4. Bailey, u. s. A. and Mrs.
Bailey, at Fort ,Totten. N. Y. Mrs.
Candy, with her young daughter.
leaves on. the April transport to re-
Join, her husband. in coblenz; Mrs.
Chiffon and son arrived from Chile
ON March rs and will remain for
some months.
Maj. L. T. Gerow. u. s. A.. and
Mrs. Gerow have taken an apart
ment at the Charleston, in this city.
Maj. Gerow 10 on duty in the Office
of the Chief of Infantry.
Capt. J. Warren Barker, u. s., A,
and Mrs. Barker announce the birth
of a daughter. Beatrice Perrin Bar
ker, on March 10. 1921, at Coblenz.
Germany.
A., and Mrs. whitcomb have leased
an apartment at 1924 Belmont road
northwest. and will beat home after
April 1.
The following officers of the army
sailed from Honolulu, March 20, for
San Francisco: Capts. William
Waite, infantry; Edwin II. Levy and
c.. ]. Mold, engineers; First Lieuts.
John c. Arrowsmith, c. p. Hardy
engineers; J. w. Worthington. Vet.
erinary Corps.
Brig. Gen. Henry C. Haines, adju-
tant and Inspector, U. S. NJ. c., ar.
rived at New York from Haiti and
San Domingo on March rs, after q
| seven weeks inspection of the ma.
rine brigade in those countries. He
proceeded at once to Washington.
Maj. r. B. Tobias, u. S. A. and
Mrs. Tobias announce the birth, or
March 10, 1891. of a daughter. to be
named Anne Tobias.
A son. John Thomas Larkins, was
born to Lieut.. Ray H. Larkins, U. @
A, and Mrs Larkins at Pottsville
Pa, on March "a. 1921.
Col. Alvin X. Baskette, Quarter
master Corps, U. S. A. and wife
from Chevy Chase, were guests al
the Hotel McAlpin. New York City
last week.
Capt. r. J. Sothern, Tenth Field
Artillery, u. S. A. and Mrs. Sothern
announce the birth of a daughter
on March 20, 1891.
Capt. B. Williams Foote, Fifty
eighth Infantry, U. S. A, is spending
a months leave with his parents
and grandparents in Denver. Colo.
The Misses Mclaughlin. of Jersey
City. are visiting Mai. and Mrs. Gou-
verneur Emerson at Camp Meade,
Md.
A daughter was born to Maj. A. H
Wilson, U. S. A, and Mrs. Wilson at
West Point, N. Y. on March rs, 1921.
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

hours a day. He Is a hard-working
person at all times and efficiency
Is his middle name: and what he
doesn't know about that branch OF
the State Department isn't worth
knowing. He is the only man who
has held the position as director of
the consular service. holding 1t
throughout several administrations.
The department would certainly be
lost without him.
There are several diplomats-our
diplomats-beside the Garys who are
in town just now waiting to hear
their fate. Some of them will be
very glad to give up their positions;
are weary of the work and the re-
sponsibility and are anxious to get
back to their former businesses,
but there are some who want to stay
on. 1 am interested to read that a
woman may be appointed to the
diplomatic service: that Miss Lucille
Atcherson. of Columbus, Ohio, may
have that honor. Perhaps she will
be made secretary Of our Embassy
at Paris. I'm for II!
The Washington herald., 1921-04-17

CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.