davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29
; ;;'.:0wensby:?s' ?s''

fs .
Being quite while since our
last communication and busily
engaged in another pursuit, will
come az ain with a few reminis-
cences hoping it will serve, as a
reminder that we are yet num-
bered with the living and desire
to retain our place on the News
staff.
Generally speaking health of
the community is very good at
this time.
Wheat, oats and grass are
looking we'll in this section.
Gathering corn and getting
wood is the order of the day
among the farmers in this neck
of. the-woods. With we'll filled
granaries and wood. sheds, a
pone of hoe-cake and piece OF
hog-jaw all will be contented anC
happy when the north winds be.
gin to blow.
At about 5 o'clock on the
morning of Nov. 29rd, the resi-
dence Oh Carley Aaron's farm
which was occupied by his son
in.law, Alfred Collins, was con
sumed by fire. Most of the con
tents were saved. 1t caugh
from a hole in the chimney up
stairs, This was known as tn
D. B. Barger place and remove
from the community an old ant
familiar landmark.
John Glover has moved int
a this community and will run
blacksmith shop.
School is progressing nicely
4 this place under the manage
ment of Mr.. ]. B. Stephens, Q
Eli. The County Board of EC
ucation made a wise choice j
selecting Mr.. Stephens, for /
is one Of the best teachers ev.
, in the community. On the nigl
d of Nov. 23rd, at an entertain
~ ment and pie-supper given b
l. the school some of the boys
and other communities appeart
upon the scene with their TAM
= full of booze and appeared "re
rs smart" We earnestly hope t
H. time will soon come when pub
ry sentiment will become so strol
against drunkenness that an
- one appearing in public actil
NO drunk and disorderly will be il
ra- mediately arrested and lodg
en- in Jail. All law-abiding citize
should put their feet squarely
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29
to Louiville last week.

to Louiville last week.
Mr.. E. G. Wellington, Clements
vile, made a business trip to this
place one day last week.
Mr.. N. R. Bridges, Louisville, was
here a few days ago.
Mr.. A. c. Thomas, Lexington, was
on our streets few days since,
Mr.. Watts Dean, Lexington was on
a business trip to this place few days
ago
Mr.. R. A. Burress, of Campbells
vile, representing the Prudential
Life Insurance Company, was in Co.
Iumbia a few days of last week.
Miss Eva Rhodus and Mr.. Walter
Ashby went to Henderson, KY, to
spent Thanksgiving and attend Dis
trict meeting Of the Epworth League
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Taylor and
Miss Amelia Damron visited in Green's
burg and Campbellsville several days
of last week
Mr. J. W. ShiVe, of lower Sparks
vile, was here day or two ago He
reported everything in his section in
good condition.
Mrs Tola Walker, Mrs. Nat Walker
and Miss Alice Walker were all quite
sick several days of las week.
Mr.. Alfred Jones and his niece, Miss
Margaret Jones, of CovingtoD, are
visiting at the home Of Mr.. A. o. Tay
lor. ....
Mr.J. E. Flowers, who is employed
in Louisville came home for Thanks
giving. >|
Mrs. I'D. Lowe was quite sick the
first of last week, but was better Fri
day. sgG
Mrs Fred Chapman returned from
Florida about one week agorAs
Miss Opal Garnett, who isteaching
at Paint Lick, came home for Thanks
giving. a#E
Mr.. T. F. Sandusky and wife,
Harrodsburg, visited here, leaving for
home Sunday. Hi&
Mr.. Sam Bottom, representing the
Farmers Tobacco Warehouse, Camp.
bellsviIle, was over few days ago,
soliciting business. y
Mrs. Daisy Hamlett was confined. tc
her room several days of last week.
Mr.. D. T. Curd called upon the mer
chants of Columbia and out in the
county last week.
Mrs. W. J. Flowers was quite sick
several days of last week.
Mr. J. Fl. Hoy, who has been citi'
zen of Columbia for several years. left
this morning, with his family, for Nc
Gregor, Texas, where he expects t.
reside. His mother, Mrs. Fanny Hoy
accompanied them We hope the.
will have safe journey and prosper
in their new home.
Mrs Bette W. Butler went t
Louisville Saturday and VIII spend tn
winter in the city, Mrs. w. E. Brad
shaw arrived to accompany her. Mrs
Butler has been in rather poor healt
for several months, and it is hope
that the change will prove beneficial
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29

Mrs Lillian Conoyer has purchased
Mr.. W. A. Coffey's residence, fronting
the Campbellsville pike. Considera-
tion, private. Possession to be given
first of the coming year.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29
Type Wriler Ribbons.

We have typewriter ribbons
for sale, the.OIiver, Remington
and Smith Premier. Call while
they last. c,&5=< .. p. ~.ss;1 j.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29

Mr.. Ernest G Dunbar, who was a
we'll known citizens of Russell county,
died few days ago. He YVES 48 years
OLD and leaves a wife and two chill.
dren. He was a member of a very
large and influential family.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29

Chris Tarter, Arthur Tarter and
Jas. McGuffey, of Russell county,
we're before Commissioner T. c,
Davidson, last Saturday, charged
with making moonshine liquor. They
were all held over and sent to Bowl.
ing Green.
The Adair County news., 1921-11-29
PERSONAL

!
recently.
Mr.. W. 6. Cleland, Lebanon, was
down a few days ago, meeting friends
and taking orders.
Mr.. C. W. Dearing, Louisville, made
business trip to Columbia one day
last week.
Aessrs. S. f. and R. G. Kerr, Camp
bellsviIlle, made business trip to Co.
lumbia few days since.
Mr.. r. H. Roe, Hardinsburg, was in
town recently.
Mr.. T. Earl Williams, of Burkes-
vile, and a correspondent to this
paper, was mixing with friends here a
few days ago.
Mr.. T. W. Buchanan, of tie Buch
anan Lyon Co, CampbellsVille, came
over Friday. He was accompanied by
Mr.. Brady, who sold Columbia the
chemical engine.
Mrs. Robert FoIlis, and Miss Nell
Follis, CampbellsVille, visited rela,
tives in Columbiaafrom Friday until
Sunday.
Miss Agnes:Sharp is spending de-
lightful time with her Columbia
friends .S. ..s.
Mr.. Ray Montgomery has been on
the sick list for ten days.
iMr. and Mrs. Cecil Ramsey Of
Monticello, were the guests of Miss
Susan Miller during The Thanksgiving
holidays
Miss Myrtle Huddleston, who teach:
esI at COvipgtOn, came home for
Thanksgiving. ,.,,7.,
iIMaster BarksdaIe Hamlett has been
qHite sick forseyeral days.
tHr. Cheisiel Barger, Corbin, spent
Thanksgiving at this place.
MRS. J. G. Pruett, Campbeilsville,
visited Mrs. Erwin Fraser day or
two OF last week. a.''~~ <.- s-..s.
Drs. L. f. Page and R. 1. Blake
man, indianapolis, came out and hunt
ed a few days lastsweek.
Mr.. c. S. Harris arrived from, his
Southern, home, West Point, Miss,
last Saturday night. This week he
will be busy, meeting his many Adair
county friends, all of whom are giving
him a cordial welcome. He loves his
old home and seems.deIIghted.
Mr.. R. F. Rowe started to Hot
Springs few days ago, but he was sc
weak when he reached Louisville he
went to a hospital on the advice of q
physician.
Alvin RoSsin has returned from
Marion, Va, where he went to attenc
an S. S. Convention.
Mr. j. A. Webb, of Russell county
met his many friends her last Satur
day.
Mr.. Herman Barnett, wife and bah
arrived from Louisville Wednesda
night, to spend Thanksgiving wit
Mrs. Barnett's parents, Mr.. and MI;
W. R. Myers,
Mr.. Cecil Ramsey and wife, Lori
Tate, Hartwell Spann, Alonzo Morri:
Carl Rankin and Pro. J. T. Miricl
accompanied the Monticello Baskt
Ball team to this place.
MIR. Harlan Shaw and family lei
this week for Evansville, Ind, whel
they expect to reside, The friends {
this family regretted TO see III leaN
and trust that prosperity will be wit
them.
Mr.. W. II. Wilson came over fro
CampbellsVille to see Tuesday nigh
game.
Mr.. V. B. Morgan, Cincinnati, W
here few days since.
Mr.. j. A. Salmon, CraDdall, Inc
made a business trip to Columbia la
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Sharp car
down fIom jamestown Thursday al
from here they went to Louisville.
Master Robt. Page Myers came ov
from Monticello with the ball playe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
jnE DEPUTIES
ire REQUESTED
1870 Cernwsll Of West VII.
- Wsats Counties = fsy
Guards o. Strike Duty.

/ s<Aerieston, W. Va. Jan. 1.-THE
xlict between capital and labor.
.,eA has necessitated the pres
-. u the state on three different
J ..e.sIons Of United States soldiers,
! Aett,lion Of which is now on duty
z ,hs Mingo coal strike field. WIS
Z. chief subject taken up BY Gov
- John J. Cornwell in his mes
.... "a the regular session Of the
isl1ture, which convened here
~ practice Of employing guards
a dstectives is no longer general.
n I nv counties allow the sheriff
j - aaune special or extra deputies.
W are paid BY coal companies.
~. eoyernor said. Such deputies
a confused with private guards"
~ Ire condemned by union ON
sisla the governor adding that ut
~ ! mGst undesirable system. as
49, men are all regarded more -
rnployes OF the coal companies
- q sherifYs." -
a 4. remedy. the governor sug-
sssted that county courts or sher-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
4 LESS MEAT !.
| # BACK HURTS.
/ fnke . Glass Of Salts to Flush Kid.
h Deys II Bladder B0thers You.

4 Eating meat regularly eventually
( produces kidney trouble In some
/ form or other, says q well-known
authority, because the uric acid in
meat excites the kidneys. they be-
come oyerworked: get sluggish:
clog up and cause all sorts Of dis
tress, particularly backache and
misery in the kidney region; rheu-
natic twinges, severe headaches,
acid stomach. constipation, torpid
liver, sleeplessness, bladder and
urinary irritation.
L The moment your back hurts or
Kidneys aren't acting right, or il
bladder bothers you, get about four
,lsunces Of Jad Salts from any good
pharmacy: take a tablespoonful in
| ! glass Of water before breakfast
for Q few days and your kidneys
I will then act fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush clogged kid
neys and stimulate them to normal
activity; also to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer
irritates, thus ending bladder dis
I orders.
B Jad Salts cannot injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which millions of
men and women take now and then
70 keep the kidneys and urinary Or
elns clean, thus avoiding serious
kidney disease.-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

ouad-City Baildsfs' sxcAaass. wfll
in all probability b reelected SEC
re&afy.
Plans for the annual convention
OF Iowa Electrical dealers IL DAY.
export this month we're discussed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
Vanity Boxes and
Purses

Have you inspected the large va
riety Of neat purses and vanity
boxes? If YOU haven't, you
should. Here you will find them
in all shapes and sizes. Priced
SO moderately low that it is very
practical to buy yours here.
They are now offered ct q dis
count Of
25%
main Floor)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
Thursday Offers Unusual Savings for You
EDITORIAL.


TOURTESY isthe Gulf Stream
~ in business that meltss the
Tremendous mountainsAiof
Icy Indifference and send the old !
ship Of trade safe into the Harbor
Of Success.
Since the very beginning of thiS
business we have created during
the past four. months, you have
shown US much courtesy and we
hope that you feel, down deep in
your hearts, that we have in re-
turn equally shown you ours.
We have earnestly endeavored
to, in every instancej give you bet
ter values and lower priced quail
ty merchandise that will not only
help you to fight the present cost
of living-but it will firmly estab-
lish the fact in your minds that
this store is really trying to serve
you in every way.
Moline needs a store that will
serve the wants of its people-we
hav4 and are now striving to give
you that 'service. Prices are lower
here, we feel sure. You alone can
judge for yourself.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
Grocery Specials

Blue Rock Pineapple, 3 cans 500
Large Oranges, dozen .3Sc
Ssceet Potatoes, s pounds 80. Csc
Fresh Goldfish. I-pon1d can Zoe
Pancnke Flour, all kinds, pkg. l5c
Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans -. .25c
Lesox Soap, 10 bars .3s<
Fine Japan Tea, pound -. $3.50
Ceyesotd or Bstsy Ross Flour, ,
l9-pou1d sack $3.50. ..$2.55
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12

Our entire lot Of wool sweaters
now greatly reduced and in many
cases the prices are lower than
cost. Coat Sweaters, Slip-overs,
Spencers, Tie-backs and Tuxedos.
Wide range of colors and styles.
$500 Ssceaters reduced to 1895
$3.50 Ssceaters reduced to $685.
One group of Sweaters Of which
the values range from $6.75 to
$1,000. Specially priced @ OK
for Wednesday at -. VOe~
(Second F1oor)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-01-12
Home Goods Specials

The approval Of the buying public on the
removal Of this department from the base.
ment has been readily shown. This depart
ment now has more space in which to prop
erly display the many everyday necessities
of the home. For Thursday we have pre-
pared the following specials that will oe Of
interest, we hope.
Pyrex, S-inch pie dish, regular 90c co.
value, special at $500. .......... Wv
31-piece breakfast set, pink rose decorations.
Gold edge, worth $50, 500 on
special at ........ ...... VOsO/
6 Community 50-year plate tea spoons, sold
everywhere for $3.50 4 set, O. no
special leader at set .VAs1O
81 piece set, blue bird DECORATION, breakfast
set, actually worth $50, very coon
special at ...... ........ .... QC.O1
EXTRA SPECIALIZE Watt Tungsten re-
fill bulbs. Regular 40c values, -.
Special at ........ $500. AOS
HARTY MOUNTAIN CANARIES-Gua-
ranteed singers. Why not have bird to
cheer you when those dark moments appear.
Birds worth $1,000, now special Ell M
Genuine Hendrix Bird Cages, various sises,
shapes and finishes, special O. ~
Third Fleoe)
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-15
cEHos1ovAc1A

Cehoslovacia este invidiata de
intreaga Europa Centrala pentru
positiunea Ell economical compare
tiv mai tare.
Cehii au fabrcii mari, sunt un
popor GU educatiune malta, au
i'm grlvern Efficient 81 bogatii mari
naturale in mine, paduri 81 agri-
cnltura.
Oar char aici nu stunt toate cum
ar trebui Sc fie.
Cca mai mare lipsa sc simte la
locuinte. PreSedintele Masaryk,
George Washington a! Cehoslova-
ciei, locuieste intr 'un palat mare,
dar ocupa numai citeva camere din
cele 500 pc earl lie are. Restul sunt
date la familiile muncitorilor.
Gu toate ca este hrana de ajuns,
din cauZa distribuirii defectuoase
sc produc mute suferinti. In u
nele part ale tarii foarte putina
hrana 81 trebue sd Sc cumpere
100000 tone de hrana din afara
din tara.
Cehii at1rna de America pentru
o mare cantitate de bumbac pentrll
fabricele lor. Asemenea lipsa de
piei crude 81 lima.
Neajmsurile principale ale Ce-
hoslovaciei sunt politice. Trebue
Sc mentina armata mare ca sc
poata infrina posibilitatea unei
miscari rasboinice neasteptate din
partea ungurilor, 81 Sc pazeasca
bazinul valoros de carbuni Teschen
Impotriva PolOniei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-15

Ca resultat al acestei uri, guvernul
Ungariei a 81 1nceput a ingramadi
trupe pentru recucerirea acelei
proyincii.
Gu toate ca e oprita prin trata-
tul de pace, armata ungara Sc eva
luiaza la 10000 oameni bine ar
tuire isvoarelor tarii.
Att e de serioasa amenintarea
ungurilor ca Rominia, Serbia 81
Cchoslovacia au formal ''mica an.
tanta' al carei singur scop este dc
prevent orice miscare vrajmasea.
sea din partea Ungariei.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-15

Ungaria sufera din lipsa de COM
bustibil, hrana 81 locuinte, 81 de
urcarea necurmata pretului pen
tru orice articole necesare traiului
yietei.
Mute scoli 81 alte institutiuni
publice sunt inchisc din cauza lip
sci de carbuni.
Recolta, comparativ a fost buna,
dar ma respuns asteptarilor. Doua
mil de vagoane GU cartofi carl erau
trimise spre Budapesta au inghe,
tat de un ger neasteptat, producind
eea mai cruda amagire in oras.
Gel carl sufer& mai multi sunt
clasele muncitoare 81 intelectualii,
carl incearea sestr6iasos Gu aceleasi
lefuri casi inaintea rasboiului.
Ridicasea pretnriaor ensr~Aaza
tst pepersl produsfnd mai mute
tSrhnTksi carl ssaenint& reconstru-
isea t8rii.
Dn sirei necusnat De re&ugiati
sosesc Ia Badapaaki. Ri aa ocupat
taate eaneriis di1no,liAiie din oras
81 si-au insusit S,5Ao a. vagoane de
narlA IN care iassiesc. Ofisialita-
ten ziee q = inspasibil q eli mai
hraneasc&.
u tosts classls pepuletiasei, cea
raj InA1a 0rl = nal9rsgte ei = q.
pri1n4 ~ ~ inis, uu aua,pi
tiis1eA - tin1l Ami ietitiului !
invadat Hudaps h Glrfvs 80
a1lns a5fAlf ~, 1ntru snanl -
- r. = !! l rslnsilv va,lla.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-15
lNvITARE

!, hyltam pc aceasta Gale intreg
onoratul Public Rominesc din loc
81 jur de lua parte la Petrece-
rea impreunata cu Dams a Soc.
Aurora din So. Bethlehem Pa.
care Sc Va tinea Miercuri in 10
Ianuarie 1921 st. n. cu ocaziunea
Sarbatorii Botezul DomnFlui in
Hala Societatii Aurora din
Taylor and Second Str. corner
de sub No. POO So. Bethlehem Pa.
lnceputul Petrecerii la orele
Z .. M. Pretul de intrare Domnii
soc Damele 25c.
Muzica renumita a d-lui Petril
Laicu din Philadelphia, Pa. va
distra onoratul Public Gu cele
mai frumoase joeuri 81 doine
rationale rominesti.
Venitul intreg Sc va folosi pen-
tru marirea fondului Societatii
'AurOra" Petrecerea va dura
pima in zOri de ziua.
In speranta ca intreg onoratul
Public din loc 81 jur va llua parte
la aceasta Petrecere Gu Dams a
Soc. 'Aurora" pentru reusita
cit mai buna; raminem asteptin-
du-va Gu toata dragostea.
Gu stima: (9-10)
Comitetul aranjator.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-15
INfORMATlUN|
Haosu ameniAt& Austria.

Paris. - In cercurile austriace
DIN acest oras Sc aSteapta ca in
timp de luna de zile Austria sd
cada intr'un complet haos poll
tic. 'Numai este chestie de
llni de zile",' spune contele N-
choilf, ministrul austriac in Tal-
ia, e numai o chestie Gle sapta-
mini, posibil de zile'', pima Ia
acest sfirsit. d
Aliatii incearca din nou a saliva
Austria prin 1ncercarea de ridi-
ca nn 1mprumut de $25O,OOO. 900,
dupa cum a fost propus de scotia
austriaca, din comisia pentru re-
paratiile de razboiu.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-15
ON fucA c()kDtULU|


Mi'isSterul de m1erne, dl Johh
1'"''oh a! ne dililo lhtfeoat ca
CO af aaee GIL VII miiloh dc dolIarl
'F'ca al aSea m'''onnl de prlsos
r"si't'ns;
Miilal - Tetfu sapall Ia uh
c"''al' e'fu a zi> ca el socia-
ii>'. Ml'a' la zls:; fe1re' III ca
soclalls', daca al avea dol cal
m'.al IA da me ma' z
ia F'-aS' da a raspunS
!, = etre'
LAT aaca al aVea doua Vsaci
m'-al Ga una?
Ia. t'-asl "a.
Aar oaca al a'ea ooua capre
hl-al Ga uhas
ba' IA naspa. Asat al vazut ia
mlne 81 lml cerl una raspl'nst
retre.
Morala: Fle-ca"e ia '.i(
d!n ce II are.
8 =
roate hu stiH. asellha eSla &c
MAJ oun remedlu penfru cr's,e'
rea paf"'ui. dar hu poate 1ars
m,"nea sa erease' par"l 81 p"
blla dc oillard.
-
Spune!l-i unel fetl1e ca pre-
!ues'e "Fe't'ateS el III ailr 81 III
vetl h0tar'-' sa nu faca tot p'
siolsu' de hu deVehl "rasa'
-
lH'i'oa..l Ho e>,e eNp''> IA Ill"
'e heaJuhsnri' casatorinduse, ga
ca III poz1"'ne 'a platease'
pehsia alfinehtara.
p or ce $ ar zlce, o vaduVi!'
ouSuol'e = hu Ga Uh Duriu' pm'
| li!ele> lie - ue trelZecl I'll
ahl' te atfage MAJ repede oe Z"
lata oe % am, careia II pc!
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-15
PoLoNIA

8 VAOAA3A
@ iarna polara in asprimea
eli a cuprins Polonia fara car
buni 81 fara grine.
SUITE de mil de acre semlnate
Gu difreite cereale 81 legume au
fost distruse vara trecuta de
ocupatiunca arnatelor boise
viste.
polonia trebue Sc cumpere
hrana della Rominia 81 Ameri-
ca. Pentru $4,000 vagoane a
platit Rom1niei 4,5OO,OW,OOO
marci poloneze.
Dupa eval,larile oficialilor anne
ricani, Poloniei ii trebuc indata
zcce milioane tone de carbuni.
Aprovizionarea de gas della Var
sovia 81 Cracovia s'a inchis din
lipsa de carbuni.
Tifosul 81 foametea face ravagii
in tara. Pc eihd dintre Polonezii
earl sufera de tifos NOR numai Z
| la suta, mortalitatea printre cei-
!alti europeni !, 81 americani carl
sunt atinSi de aceasta boala so la
suta.
Nouazeci 81 noua la suta din
populatiunea de y milioane Po-
loniei nu este in stare sc alba mil
loace indestulitoare de traiu ca Sc
puma 0 stavila tifosului, care Sc ri
dica din murdarii. Declaratiunea
aceasta facut-o ministerial depar-
tamentului sanatatii publice al Po-
loniei. Ca urmare, tifosul amenin-
til intreaga Europa.
POporll muncitor din intreaga
Polonie Sc afla in imposibilitate de
| trai. Zilnic Sc raporteaza numc-
| roase grevc. Demoralizarea socia-
Ia generala.
Conditimile in Varsovia stunt
haotice. Nimeni nu site cit valo-
reaza banul.. O4palarie care inain-
te de amiaza Sc oferea cu 1000
marci, dupa Maiaza marcata cu
5000.
Toti acei earl si-au plasat banii
in marci poloneze au perdut Is la
suta prin dcprccierea bancnotelor
rationale. O marca valoreaza a.
cum numai sasea parte dintr 'un
cent pc cind valoarea lui normala
a fost 20 cent?.
America luat intietatea Sc aju-
te Polonia. In fiecare ri hraneste
9OO, 600 copi 81 a TRIMS in Polonia
cea mai mare expedite de ajutoare
care s'a organizat vre-0data. A.
ceasta expedite sub conducerea
Colonelului Harry Gilchrist, 81 sc
eomplne de 500 s0ldati 81 20 Off
teri, Gu un tren de so vagoane in
| carcate cu echipamente pentru
cOmbaterea tifosului. S'au chel-
TUT milioane, dar lucrarea deabia
| a inceput.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-15
Staae d pins trAe
EMOpd CentTa|t
(Continuave dc pc pag. II

ajutorul american nu poate
continue pima la indefinit; 81
Sc minuneaza naucita, care va
fl al doilea capitol ce va urma.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-15
Cutremur in Californis.

Willow, Cal. Tn aspru Gu
tremur de pamint a sguduit aces.
oraS. Cutremurul tinut cam
trei secunde. Multi dintre cei ce
durmeau an fost sculati dnsa pa
CUBE n an fost callzate. Tn alt
cntrcmnr similar a fost simtit
aci in 20 Decembrie.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-15


Chicago. Pentru ca lisa
sous CT nu,si poate scoate copilul
din spital pima cind cheltlielile
pentra ajutorul dat la nastere, nv
SAINT platte, d-na Leonard Y.
Brooke din Thyer Indiana, q
pps espilssul i&tr'un geamantan
u "a Sl4bozit din al doilea stsj
n spit&lalai, ia hrat&le spei rude.
n'as brooke spsane ca ea 81
11ssit ~ p1kteasea IL parte acAsts
chdtuieli inaS n'ars hsnii p4ce-
nj acnn.
reAlFii itaha1Ni ineS Qs,s
e. y T. tirae il tot1l
lcfa lIj = 7 lnke ialsx.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-02

asks for absolute divorce and all other
relief to which he may be entitled
Truck in Collision.
A Standard Oil truck was struck
and badly smashed up by an Ohio
Electric traction car Saturday at the
Martz evenue crossing. The truck
had barely gotten on the tracks when
struck by the car, the radiator being
badly damaged, one Of the front
wheels knocked of. running board de-
molished, and otherwise badly dam
aged. The driver, Elmer Rutan, was
not injured.
Lampy Found Guilty.
John Lampy, Van Vert county farm
er, who has been on trial in the the
Van Vert county common pleas court
for the past two weeks on a charge of
shooting George DeCamp, former
Greenville man, was found guilty of
manslaughter yesterday afternoon,
after the jury had deliberated for two
hours.
The shooting ARRAY and murder, of
which Lampy was found guilty, arose
over some corn on a Van Vert county
farm. Many witnesses we're sum-
moned during the trial, many of whom
we're from this city. The verdict car
ries with it a sentence of from one to
20 years in the penitenuary.