davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23
have Just received big shipmen
Of big Ben" alarm clocks.
Youne's .JeweIer Store. AZ
AIT
Paid List.

The following are new paid subscrib-
ers and renewals since our issue of last
Tuesday.
o B. BIoyd, A. T. Lowe, Rollin
Johnson, B. L. Conover, Mrs. Judith
Ellis, j. NJ. Blair, A. S. Stapleton,
Mrs. SIM. Wilson, Peter 81. Cheat
ham, Tennie ,Gundiff, Mrs. Matte
Williams, Buell. Shive, L. Akin, Mrs.
Mary c. Turner, T. B Rice, C. E.
Young, Miss Hattie Williams, Mrs.
e K Thompson, Mrs. NJ. E. Do
honey, J. e Heilman, W. L. Moran,
Miss Willie Chewing, c. R. Dalton,
W. G. Dalton, j. l.. Comhest, R. r.
Moss, W. G. Leach.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23
Died in Green County.

Mr.. James K. Rhodus, father Of
Miss Eva Rhouus, who is a teacher in
the Lindsey v iIson Training School,
died at his late home, In Green coun-
ty, near the Taylor line, August 13,
1921. He was quite an aged man,
highly respected, and was one of the
best Bible students in all that section.
The funeral services were largely at
tended and wera conducted by Rev. ].
L. Piercey, pastor of the Campbells-
vile Methodist Church. The sympa-
thy Of this town goes out to the sur
viving family, Std es specially to his
daughter, Miss GVa, who has many
friends in Columbia.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23
Baptist Revival Meeting.

The Revival Services at the Baptist
Church will commence Sunday, tn
4th of September and will continue
for two weeks. Rev. e. G. Stevens,
pastor Of the Clifton Baptist Church,
at Louisville. will be the special
preacher. He is great preacher OF
the Gospel. Let all of Gods people
CO operate in these services by their
prayers, presence and by helping in
the singing The week Aug. 20
Sept. ; is to be weak of special pray
er Give God your tine and service
and let Us expect great things.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23
Died al Fry.
{. G JEFFRIES

Mr.. Charles Beard, who was about
sixty five years old, a brother of Mr..
Jas. 2. Beard, this place, died at Fry,
Green county, last Tuesday. He had
been. ParaletIc for ndmber oi
years. He was a good citizens and
many friends attended Tie funeral
and burial. His brother left here fol
the deceased home as soon as the
word reached him ..:
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

A card from Rev. and Mrs B. T.
Watson, written in New York, states
that they are visiting their SOD, DR..
Watson, in that. State, and that they
are having very delightful visit from
their home in Tennessee. DR.. Wat.
son, their son, is comfortably situat-
ed, having a nice home Oh Long Is.
land and is enjoying a very lucrative
practice. Rev. Watson has appoint.
ments to preach for several Churches,
before leaving for his Tennessee home.
They want TO be remembered kindly
to their Columbia friends. ~
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

Mr.. 7. J. Campbell, who lives in
the Sparksville country, was iE Co.
lumbia few days ago. In speaking
OF the crops ne said there would be a
wonderful amount of corn gathered in
his locality, and that all other crops
were surprisingly good. The farmers
throughout that section are jubilant
over thu prospects for an abundance
This fall
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23
Entertained al II O'Clock Dinner

Ms. Clarence Hindman entertained
the following ladies' TO IL o'clock din
ner last Saturday. Mrs Carl Strange,
Mrs Gordon Montgomery, Mrs. Bruce
Montgomery, Mrs. T. J. Wade, Mrs.
RObt. Rowe, Mrs. Fayette Davis, Mrs.
W. G.. Yates, Mrs. Geo. Stulst and
Miss MOiite Caldwell. The afternoon
was spent In listening to music and in
social conversation.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

A rabid dog was killed in Columbia
last Tuesday night. He encountered
some parties on the pike leading to
the Lindsey Wilson, and Will Young,
who was one of the parties, says he
knows it was mad The dog was run
to the square and out Greensburg
street, and when he got near the jail
he was shot and killed by Clell Tarter.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23


streets and send word out over the
county to the voters not to vote fol
Gus Jeffries for Judge for it won't dc
since we cannot control him, it is a
dangerous proposition l want to
thank SINE of these kickers for they
are making me votes daily for the
country people know ali about the
town cliques, both Democrats and
Republicans. The country voters
know full we'll that there is a bunch
on both sides that allie their unscrup-
ulous rascality together to put the
daylight out of auy politicians that
they cannot handle or control. L
would ask some of the mud singers
to step up tn your mirrors stop for five
minutes and study your own faces and
conditions look at the deep wrinkles
running in every directions over your
face and as you rub your scattared
snowy locks or ball pate as the case
may be, and just.think how our good
Lord has heightened the bricKle cord
of life, and your better judgment tells
you that ne is still trying to give you
a chance to be saved why do you still
continue to fight and knife me am
your neighbor, am your friend L
would be afraid to 70 to sleep if l was
as confounded mean and tricky as
some of you are DO unto me as you
would have me to do unto you. There
is not one of you this very day if you
wanted favor done, but who would
not call on me to favor you quicker
than any one in Columbia and you all
know l would grant it. 1 am in favor
of stopping the rowdyism that goes on
here most every night, getting drunk
ank fighting, breaking out window
lights, shooting on the public square,
and all kinds of cussidness is on the
bill of fare, and if the good class of
people will elect me Judge of Adair
county, 1 hereby swear chat with the
help of God and CO. operation of the
better class of people that will put
an end to this to the best of my knowl-
edge aid ability and should l be elect
ed Judge l will track the law to let.
ter and give every man, woman and
child, white or black, justice. | eX-
pect TO rule without fear or favor to
anyone and If there be any voters in
Adair county who are Iawbreakers
and still expect to continue to he 1
advise you IL. you don't want to get
fined you had better vote against me,
or quit your devilment. In conclu-
sion wish TO say that will be on
the independent ticket, possibly by
myself l ask my FRIENDS to be care.
fui about voting and don't leave me
out. Now, l ask every man, woman
and child To consider me and if you
see fit help me, for l am a friend to
all of you. and when you hear a man
kicking on me for voting for King
Swope, investigate and see how many
of his immediate family helped win
our Worlds War, and also form your
own opinion as to how much these
kickers think of the Boys who saved
our homes and vote for
c G JEFFRIES.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23
Long Life People.

There were born to "Uncle' David
Bryant and wife, this county, eleven
children, nine sons and two daughters.
Two have died, son and daughter,
leaving eight sons and one daughter.
The living ones ale in fairly good
health, the oldest being sc and the
youngest 6S IL is strictly Demo.
cratic family. The father of these
sons and daughters was born in North
Carolina and the mother in Virginia.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

Master George Nell Harris, a little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e. Harris,
went under the knife last Tuesday
morning. His tonslls and adenoids
were removed, Drs. w. j. Flowers and
o. P. Miller, being the operating sur.
geons. The little fellow seemed to be
all right in short time after the op.
GRAFTON.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

Mrs. Anna Weaver, who was the
widow OF former Louisville Mayor,
add one of the best known club women
i'll Kentucky, was killed in an auto
mobile accident last Sunday. Before
her marriage her name was Sewell,
and she at one time lived with her
father, Ed. Cabel Sewell, in this
place She is remembered by many
residents here.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23
RubDer Tires.

We are now p 5paree to put on Rub
Der Tires for SI4.O0. We also wish tC
invite you TO sit our New Garage.
satisfaction gu- ranteed. Give US a
trial. Our prices are right.
T.. Morrison Bros.
Opposite Parsppls Shop on Camp
bellsyille pike. ..,
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23
A Halt Century.

Last ThurSGa was the tiftieth anni-
Versary of Mrs ". ]. Ingram, wife of
one of Colum oEa's prominent mer-
chants. Relatlt.s over the town and
county we're nOD led, and most SUM-
ptuous-dinner rs spread, consisting
of everything a goes to make up a
bOuntiful meal Besides the relatives
near home who ut in an appearance,
Mr. aud Mrs J [. Sanders and child
rem, of Campoe IVille were here. 1t
was very happy occasion, one that
will not soon Oa tOrgobton. Mrs. In
gram received 4 number of useful
present.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23
Missionary Program to Be Held
at Baptisr Church. Aug, 26.

The Girls Auxiliary Glass and Sun
beam band Of the Columbia Baptist
Church will give Missionary progrrm
at 8 o'clock on Friday evening, Aug.
26, at the Baptist church. A cordial
welcome is extended to all. Come
and receive spiritual blessing.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

Next week will be the week of the
Fair, and we will print our paper on
Monday. Correspondents will please
rush their letters to this office, and
advertisers will govern themselves ac-
cordingiy.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

There is not more buster place in
Columbia than at the Office OF the
Adair County News. For fifteen days
four printers have had more than
they could do, and the work comes
daily.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

Mss Ada Neat, daughter. of Mr..
and Mrs. s. G. Neat, who is sojourn-
ing in Clouvs, New Mexico, for her
health, writes her parents that she is
improving and that she believes that
she will get well. Her young friends
about Columbia will be glad to hear
this news.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

DR.. Price, an able divine, will fill
the pulpit at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday forenoon and evening.
The public is invited to be present.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23
big Ben" the reliable alarm clock
at YOune's Jeweler Store. 44.2t
Lost.

A Victory Medal, with four battle
clasps .Anie- Marue," "Oise- Aisne,"
and "Meuse- Argonne," Defensive
sector" Liberal reward.
Albert Bryant,
Ozark, KY
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

Every body who will attend the
Fair, which opens next Tuesday, will
be pleased with the rings aad all the
exhibits.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

Miss Agnes Hines will have charge
of the primary department in the
Lindsey. Wilson. Her sister, Miss
Ruth, will teach high school branches
lin Virginia.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

On Sunday september 4th, the
new Methodist church building, on
HarVey's Ridge, will be dedicated.
Rev. W. w. St.epherd, D. D., will
preach the ded tory sermon. Every
one in reach oi church is cordial
lY invited to a nd. Dinner on the
ground.
a. p Emory Pastor
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

There is an impression out that the
price on an automobile for the Fair Is
Sl.OO. This is not the fact. The
charge for the machine is Al cents
across TO the grove.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

Mr.. John Ii b imam, who lives in
the Breeding sec OH, conveyed Mr.. J..
c. Roe to Lou Vile hospital for an
operation last - *. He left the pa
tient doing r. Il well. He stated
that he saw NJ Il. A. Firkin and
Miss Bess Hun 10Th of this place,
and that they were recuperating rap.
idly These evFc 4tients hope to be
able to come home soon.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

Big Ben the alarm clock that will
arouse you on time. for sale at
Youne's JeweIer Store. 44A
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

Everything is in readiness for the
Fair which starts next Tusday.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

This Office Wi, be kept open all
the Fair week,
The Adair County news., 1921-08-23

DIR. b. Y. Hindmau returned from
with a new Dodge car.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24
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The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-11-24

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
REFUTE CHARGES
 OF TRUST ABUSES IN ARGENTINA

Buenos Aires. July 19.--F1gures al- leged to show excessive profits and abuses of the Frigorifico trust by large British and American packing concerns operating in Argentina" which Minister of Agriculture Dem archi is reported to have shown the packing representatives at an agr1cu1- tura1 conference yesterday, are refut- ed by the American representatives who claim their companies are mak- ing only 10 per cent profit on capital invested and not 93 per cent. as claimed by the Agrarian League and other agricultural interests.
 The conference, called in connec- tion with a crisis which the fall of meat prices has brought about in the Argentine livestock iduStry. did not make public the conclusions reached, but it is understood that the packers were requested to cooperate in meas ures seeking to aid livestock raisers. and that the Agrarian League an- nounced it would actively support bill recently introduced in Congress which would prevent packers from paying less than a fixed minimum price for livestock.
 I nthis connection the American representatives declared that the price paid for cate was governed solely by foreign demands for meat, over which they had no control. It also was pointe dout that declining prices Tor meat in England, which constitutes Argentina's princopa1 export market, was the chief cause of the present crisis, and that operations of Amer ican packing interests were not re- sponsible for the slump in prices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
local Delegates At Conference
 In Northfield
Picturesque Vesper Service,
 Hikes, Picnics and Bonfire
 Social Features at Gather :. ing.

Picturesque scenery along with an unusual program are two of the at tractive features at the Northfeld con- ference in Northfield, Mass, which gathers such a large representation from the various churches in this city each year.
 The conference which is an annual affair opened early in July and will continue for the remainder of this month It is inter-denominational and draws representatives from every state in New England.
 Camping in tents is enjoyed by the younger people while the older con- tinsent sleep in dormitories on the grounds. Each camp selects it's own name, song and cheer call.
 There are Bible classes daily, in- teresting lectures, and addresses giv- en by the returning missionary from the foreign countries who tell of their experiences and accomplishments.
 Vesper services are held on Round Top Hill every evening at sunset where a magnificent panoramic view of the surrounding country leaves an inspiring picture.
 Hikes. and automobile picnics are among other events planned during the four hour of recreation in the af- ternoonS.
 A historical pageant is given the last of each week of the conference in which all the campers participate. Dancing around a huge camp fire and singing Indian war songs, with the camp songs, and cheers, ends most delightful session at Northfield.
 Among some of the local delegates attending this week are: Miss Janet Blackford. Miss Evelyn Healy, and Miss Susan Andrews of the Univer- salist church who have Camp Mur- ray" Miss Elsa Rising of the West End Congregational church. and Miss Halsey, Olivet church..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
Bank Syndicate
 Accepts Loan to
 Finance Railway

Tokio, July 19-In accordance with an understanding made with the Japanese government the Japanese bank syndicate has decided. says the Kokirnin Shimbun,' to accept a proposal made by the representa- tives of the Chinese Eastern Railway for a loan to finance the railway.
 The amount is 20 million yen. The greater part of the initial advance will be used to pay wages of the rail- way employees. the remainder for purchase of rolling stock from Japan
 condition of the loan agreement is that freicht rates between chang chun and Harhin be lowered t:o facil- itate freight transportation with the South Manchurian railway, which is owned by the Jap2&ese. adds the ko- Sinliu.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
SOC EMPLOYES
 TO FROLIC AT PLEASURE BEACH

An event which has been keenly anticipated by the Rowland Dry Gods Go. emp1oyes takes place late this afternoon, when at 5:30 o'clock over 500 members of the Rowland Mutual Benefit association will em- bark on a special boat for Pleasure Beach, where they will enjoy the twentieth annual outing.
 Arriving at their destination, a swimming meet will be the first num- Der on the program which will doubt less tend to create an enormous ap- petite for the delicious shore dinner which will be served in the Inn at 7:30 o'clock. During the course of the dinner, a program along the line of a cabaret, is to be furnished by talent from the store, madt up of vo- cal selections, dancing, instrumental numbers and recitations-
 After dinner combination tickets taking in all the amusements on the Island will be passed out for the en- joyment of the picntckers, who will frolic until a late hour marking clos ing time.
 Edward wenze1 is acting as chair man of the arrangement committee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-19
PRICE OF CRUDE OIL
 DROPS TO 1913 LEVEL
Mexican Tax and Falling Off of Export Trade Sends Prices Down in a Hurry.

Chicago. ILL, July 1s-Dur1ng the all its products fell rapidly.
 The refinery price of gasoline, ac- cording to the Petroleum Magazine of this city, is so low notwithstand- ing the low prices of crude as to cause great loss to. all refiners. Sim are down to 1913 levels.
 In the last few weeks the drop in the tank wagon prices in the Stand ard Oil of Indiana territory has had no noticeable effect on the market sale price in gasoline anticipated the drop. Just how long low prices of gasoline are to stay is dependent on the recovery of the export market. The domestic market is gradually increasing in consump ption to a nor nal point insofar as gasoline is con- cerned. For products such as kero- sene, engine oils and fuel oils the de- mand is far below normal owing to the few industries in operation
 In Europe are many executives of various large oil companies endeav- bring to establish trade relations by the Standard Oil of New Jersey, Van Dyke, of the Atlantic Refining Com pany; Doheny, of the Mexican Pe- trolsum Company; 1Ia y;, and Minor Meri- pany, are among the large operators in Europe.
 There has been a noticeable de- crease in the production of crude in this country and Mexico. The price of Mexican crude has been rapidly declining to a point which makes it's production unprofitab1e and places the Mexican producer in a positi on snilar to that of the United States producer.
 The new Mexican export tax will curtail production until negotiations with the Mexican Government result in compromise.
 The rumor of encroachment of salt water in the production areas of Mexico is denied by most of the large producers, who advise that it is only a few of the small oil pools that are affected. New pools are showing as great a potential produc- tivity as the old fields.
 Violent reductions recently noted in this industry apparently presage staibiHzation of the prices of petro- leum products, considering the con stantly increasing number of refin- cries that are closing as we'll as the fact that little new drilling is under taken and production in general is curtailed.
 We believe that the petroleum in dustry should be among. the first to recover and that signs of this should be seen not later than early Fall.