davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1921-12-27

Francis Lynde is another example
of "When a Man Comes to Himself"
the title Of an excellent little book
which ex-President Wilson wrote for
young men some years ago.
He was born at Lewiston, n. z, in
1856, went to Denver as young man,
got him a Job on a railroad, married
a nice young woman and sailed along
In obscurity until he was thirty-seven
years old.
Then he woke up and took his pen
In hand. What he had to say didn't
stir the nation appreciably during the
first FIVE years. In 1898 he wrote
three novels within II months, each
one Of which was a ten-strike. After
that 1t was easy.
Mr.. Lynde has romanticized the rail-
roads Of the West and written many
other fascinating tales Of that region.
We have been fortunate enough to Sc.
cure his late story, "The Girl, a Horse
and a Dog" as interesting as Its title
implies, for serial reproduction In this
publication. You must read IL!
The Adair County news., 1921-12-27
OZARK.

We are having pretty weather
this week and every body is
busy fromoearIy MORN till late at
eve, gathering corn. Were are
blessed with an abundant crop,
and if weather continues favor
able few more days it will be
in the crib.
Mr.. Albert Bryant spent sever
al days of last week in Louisville
undergoing examination for army
disabilities. He was accom-
panied to the city by his friend,
Mr.. B. B. Montgomery.
Mrs. Mary Barger, spent
several days here recently with
her former neighbors. The
special feature of her visit at this
time was to spend the twenty
first of Nov. with her cousin, Mr..
John Bryant, who was eighty
seven years of age on that day.
Mr.. N. M. Ellis came in last
week from Illinois, where he had
been working several months.
He and his wife, (nee Miss Dor
The Adair County news., 1921-12-27

The attitude of the Democratic
Senators on the four-power pact
will be determined later and will
be in mesasure guided by the
attitude of former President Will
son.
The Adair County news., 1921-12-27
Respt.

Ira D. Smith, of Hopkinsville,
and James Thompson, of Paris,
seem to be the leading candidates
for Speaker of the House, From
the tone of the papers Smith
seems to be in the lead.
The Adair County news., 1921-12-27
waunets, Neb.

oA ANoh SOuuIy NEWS,
Columbia, Kentucky.
Dear Sir:
In a recent issue of the News
which has just reached us, we
noticed an article entitled, "a
Funeral in the Kentucky hills"
Now, am not a native of
, Kentucky. having been born and
reared in Nebraska, one of the
most progressive states of the
Union, but upon reading this ar
ticle | was Inundated to say
nothing of my indignation and |
would consider'it a great injus-
tice to my friends if l did not at.
tempt a few words in defense of
the Kentucky people, whose hos
pitslity and christian fellowship
it has been. my pleasure to
share at various times.
To begin with, the writer of
said composition says: We left
an hour later than the time an
nounced for the funeral. Well,
we are glad there is one place in
this country, where they don't
hurry them to the grave, mot
withstanding the breach of ct
iquette on the part of the Mis-
sion workers. The article reads;
following this wagon came two
or three wagons"-An unusual
sight indeed! One wagon being
ample accommodation for the
crowds at any of our modern fu-
nerals.
1t says: Our Mission truck a
was a curiosity to them" No,
it wasn't the truck it was the
absurdity Of passe engers
riding in one. In Kentucky
trucks are used for conveying
freight and draysge and not for
sight seeing.
In spite of the fact that the
pulpit was so rude we are reliev-
ed to know that a large bible
graced it. Another uncommon
sight in the modern church..
1t further states "The people
looked at us with wonder and
awe upon their faces for it SEEM
ed they never heard such sing
ing. Perhaps they never did.
Kentucky people are accustomed
to good music.
Another thing mentioned was
the lack of flowers. l am glad
to state from my knowledge of
these people it is their custom to
give flowers to the living and
not wait until they pass away.
The author might have sue
ceeded in convincing US that the
Kentucky people were ignorant
could we forget the fact that
the she has exported such nota-
bles as Abraham Lincoln, John
Fox, Jr., and Judge RoIIin Hurt,
now a resident of Columbia,
Adair Co, KY, and others two
numerous to mention l was
grieved to learn that these visit
ors know so little about Ken
lucky christianity. Having trav-
e!ed extensively in our U. S., L
will say that in no. place do |
find the standard of christianity
any higher than in the good old
state of Kentucky.
= In conclusion, 1 will add that
my husband has been gloriousIy
converted and is now preaching
the gospel, all as the result of
. he christian instruction and
The Adair County news., 1921-12-27

imposition on the country of the
people we have learned to love,
gets our Irish.''
Respt.,
Mrs. Josh Johnston.
P. S. Extend our kindest re.
CARDS to all our friends.
The Adair County news., 1921-12-27

Wherein is the buyer better
than the bootlegger?-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Coal supply Go. Phones . and s.

-Four donar, full wagon load, FAC
tory wood; limited amount. Hahn
Coal Co., phone 81.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

You need a pair % comfortable
House slippers for the hot season.
and We can furnish yOu most any
kind In either soft leather or felt at
"a very mall price. G. Mays shoe
store. 3li W. central Ave.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW

AAAAANA sNtaANANAs OuAAAtl AUTO 70.
II l. Lopez lett today Tor Santa ~
where b, VIII be for three on ioui
dave.
Miss Marian Grunsfcld. daughter of
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ivan Grunsfcld. sails for
Europe saturday on the steamship
Rotterdam to De- Eon "a year.
Misses Pauline and Elizabeth Mar.
shnll ot I'm city. Kens, are In AL
buquerquc visiting az the home %
thu Misses Benson.
Frank y. Andrews OF santa Re ls
IA Albuquerque on business.
George frost OF frost a frost. III
iaso architects. was in the city ycs-
tcrday.
Jcrrc liaggard IL In santa re for
~" thirty seventh reunion OF the
Scottish Kite Masuns.
Mrs ~ ~. Jamison and Mrs. Robert
Dtctz returned this week from los
ton whore 'hcy were called by tho
death ct their father.
Francis T. Wood was IN Santa Pc
yesterday ON legal business.
STR. and Mrs. James Grunsfold Of
this city were registered al the
Montezuma hotel in Santa ne yrster-
DAY. other visitors from tins city
we're 4. . soeil a. Miller and Frank
Harwood.
Mrs. J. - stone of portalea Is Wis
itlhg with Mrs lee } Reynolds. She
Will 60 up 20 Sauta tc ON Sunday. 10
Join Mr. stone. who h. employed in
b capital city.
JET X. Goldberg o. sg2 Coal ave
nue. will leave sunday evening for
silver city. where he will enter the
government hospital at TT Bayard
for further medical treatment.
Donald Wilson. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Wilson, aud Tom Calk-
ms VIII leave here tomorrow after
noon for Cleveland 90 attend the ma
tional convention Of the sigma chi
fraternity. Mr. Wilson will repre-
sent Tn" chapter OF Boulder. colo,
ana Mr. Calkins will represent the
Albuquerque ch1ptor. The conycn-
tiun IN 10 last three dnyh
Mrs. kenneth Conklng Renis. who
was here visiting Or. and Mrs. Henry
Roll Brown. left last night for her
home in Chicago. She was here eight
weeks.
Miss Belle B~rcedlovo. Y. w. hotel
secretary. returned lnst night from
California, where She spent her va
cation. She WAS q "a about six
weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
RIEDLING
MUSIC co.
I'll West
Central
Everything
Musical"

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
fhohs seI.wac s > sngonD 81,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

You viii find it in our Classi.
ied Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
SUPPER TABLE
GOSSIP

Yesterday was the hostc~s NJ The
year, The official temperature read
ina was 30.
The June issue OF the Commercial
Magazine. printed at NJ Pnao. which
has recently been received by the
Chamber Of Commerce.. Il almost en-.
t,rely devoted 10 articles on New
AcAico. heHides n entitled "New
A~ie>ico, the hunnhine state" there
naiilio county. San Miguel county
RATION. santa Re. Alamogordo, hot
springs. Clayton and Hnisboro.
The kniEfis q Coinmbus viii at.
tend 7 o'clock mass IN a bsdv and
receive communion with the candi.
dates sunday morning At the fmmac-
uiate Conception church. All mem.
hera Of Albuquerque council aud Wis.
tina kntehts are requested to meet
~ Mays he'll at s.tb sunday
morning.
The ladies of the Central Avenue
Methodist church win hold a nome
cocking sale Saturday at Bracy's
cafeteria.
The stockholders Of the rnIsn
overall factory, who held a special
meesing last night To consider plans
Tor reconciliation. did not reach a
final decision After discussion. the
matter was left to the board of d.
i%ectors. The board will meet IN a
few days and then make rccommen-
dationn TO the stockholders at an
other meeting The factory recently
closed foe reorganization.
a crcw \ SIN working 60 ~av.
the east bank 81 the ditch on the
vest side OF the river az Pajarito.
About thirty feet OF n has cnved into
the river. and there IL danger thai
several hundred feet more will 20
unless the current IL kept away from
the hank.
Tourists reported ca the Chamber
Of Commerce this morning that there
had been considerable rain along the
highway between Las Vegas and
santa Re yesterday. The road. how
ever. u In good condition.
Teachers examinations arr being
held today. and win be continued tO-
morrow AZ the office OF the county
There are eleven applicants taking
the examinations
An order was issued By the district
court this morning demanding that
Frank Leo chavez appear ON June
~ To show cause why Pearl Hickert
Chavez should not be granted a COM
plete divorce n reasonable aiimony.
t.corKc q. Taylor was appointed
referee To hear the evidence IN N.
divorce case OF Margaret Allen Wen
dell versus Frank n. Wendell hy
Judge NJ. a. Hickey yesterday.
Antonio TOrrcS was acquitted hy
the district court yesterday OF the
charge % contempt OF T0rrcz
was brought up for alleged failure
Ia pas t1s attorneys fees and $50
maintenance fees 10 Aurelia Torrez
~ ordered by the court on April 20.
An order was issued command him
70 pay as per month. Starting July
l5, Tor the support OF his two chill
dren to either Auroiia Torrez or her
mother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
SHOE REPAIRING

s HsslA coo. frss Dsnvsry.
Jacob Sander, 400 West Central
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Big Tim Murphy,
Nine Others Indicted
In Mail Robbery

CHICAGO June 2i-Timothy n.
tBig Tim) Murphy. n nine Others
We're named In i've indictments re-.
turned by the federal grand jury be-
fore Judge X. n. lands late this
afternoon, according to John y.
Nerthrup, special assistant attorney.
Tie Indictments charge theft. con-
spiracy and robbery In connection
with the recent $4,000 Dearborn
station mail robbery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24

Woman Who Shot
Husband Will Be
Afraigned Today

Mrs. Scott Curry. who Is charged
with shooting her husband with in
tent To XIII a week ago. L. 60 be ar
raigned In the urt Of Judge W. w.
Mcclellan this afternoon.
Curry Ii said TO have recovered
sufficiently to appear against her. lie
was shot twice. pms bullet entering
ono shoulder and one the left leg
Jealousy N said 10 have been the
cause OF the shooting
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

Reduced from Sc "a Si-genuine
Gillette razors Get your at either
the Kahn store, l09 North fNrst
g2O West Central avenue
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-24
Aland Islands
Awarded to Finlanc

GENEVA. June 24-Thc council
Of The league % nations today award
90 the Alnnd islands In the Baltic
Hoa TO Finland.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
GET READY FOR FALL GARDENS

Those who failed TO have a good
spring garden as well as those who
have had the pleasure and profit which
comes with a bountifu ! supply of
fresh vegetables for the table and for
canning, should begin Immediately a
plan for fall garden. Oftentimes
the fall garden is more profitable
and gives more satisfaction than does
the garden grown in springtime. Prep
arations should not be delayed. July
is good month in which to make a
start so that following the first rain
in August seed may be planted.
The garden should be a part of ev-
cry farm plan. A good garden is
always found on farms that are the
most prosperous year in and year
out. It is one of the signs of good
farming. AS the Southeast is partic-
usarly adapted to ghrdens, b 9Th
spring and fall, there is no reason why
farmers should spend so much money
for vegetables in cans. It might be
well to remember that somebody.
somewhere. grew the vegetables and
fruits you buy at the grocery, and
they grew them at profit. The can
ner also made profit as did the
jobber, the wholesaler, the retailer
and the railroads. When you buy YOU
pay all this profit. Better grow your
own vegetables.-Farm and Ranch.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
SONNET.
I'm memory Of my friend, Mr.. Roy
Webb.l

I'm memory Of my friend, Mr.. Roy
Webb.l
Twas but a day or two agone /
felt the grasp of his broad, honest
hand, and said Goodbye And now
my friend is gone! So soon! That
clasp, methinks, still warns my soul.
His lustrous eye still sparkles for me
in its kindly way; the very tone of
his low voice yet lives within mine
ears, and shall forever. Nay!
would not have it otherwise. It gives
me hope of other life than this brief
span, beyond the stars of God, where
peace and rest awaits each humble,
unassuming man, when fragrant ros-
es here shall hide his breast. would
not call him back; for, though he's
gone, within this heart of mine he
liveth on. LAWSON FIELDS.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
Carrie Nations" Destroy End Still

Carrie Nations" Destroy End Still.
Moultrie, Ga, July 18.-The Car
RE Nations down in the northwestern
part of rBooks county have burned
another moonshine stiIl, according to
news received in Moultrie Friday
morning. A stump factory in that
same section met a similar fate sew
aral days ago and the women at that
time issued a warning to all moon
sinners that every still put up in that
vicinity would be dealt with in the
same manner.
Following the bonfire which was
made of the first still, conditions
quoted off in the community, it was
said. But recently the drinking OF
the part of some weak" brothers
vas resumed. Their wives started an
investigation. Soon it was learned
hat the source of the whiskey vas
not far away.
The still was found. The party Ct
women was formed They went down
~ whelc the outfit was located. A
fire was started. Piece. by piece The
still was piled on. The barrels which
had the beel we've smashed up and
pleced OH the haze. The women
stool around Mti, it was seen that
a good JOB mad been done.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
Women Beaten In columbus

Columbus.-Following warm fight
in which the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union took part, Henry r.
Sheridan was elected, a member of
the Columbus police board over F. G.
Lumpkin at the July session of city
council. Mr.. Sheridan was formerly
member of the board, serving as
chairman at one time. The women
claimed he was not active in the en-.
forcement of prohibition. A mass
meeting was called in efforts to elect
another man, but council went over
their heads" as one of the leaders
declared, following the meeting.
Antitrust Hearing Given At Moultrie
Moultrie.-Charges that swift and
company, packers, violated sections OF
the Clayton and Sherman antitrust,
acts when they purchased the plant oi
the Moultrie Packing company here
four years ago are being heard before
Special Examiner Q. T. Sadler. Wit
\ .ness6s for Swift and, company are
being questioned. The trade com
mission submitted all its evidence at
previous hearings. When the record
is completed it will be turned over tc
the federal trade commission at Wash
ington-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
RAISING OF TAXES TO
GO TO REFERENDUM
Fulton County Passes Bill To Raise
City Tax Rate To $3.50

Atlanta-n Fulton county's repre-
sentatiyes pass the bill to raise the
city tax rate to $3.50, Atlanta real
estate men are going to ask those
representatives to task proviso on
that bill, which will make it ineffective
unless it is ratified by a referendum
vote.
This was decided at a meeting OF
the Atlanta real estate board. In dis.
cussing the situation Forrest Adair
declared Mayor Keys emergency tax
was beaten in the lower courts, and
there isn't much doubt but that il
win be beaten in the higher courts.
Now he is attempting to have il
passed on us in another form-this
time through the legislature. Now if
the people want to bear this evtra bur
den of taxation, believe they should
be taxed and the raise is all right
However, / don't believe that they
should have this extra burden put on
them without havinga vote in the mat
ter"
1t was then decided unanimously
that a committee from the real es
tate board should wait on the repre-
sentatives of Fulton county to urge the
referendum clause.
The bill was introduced in the leg
islature recently by Representative Vir.
lyn B. Moore. The bill also provides
that women shall be eligible for serv.
ice on the board of education and pro-
vides for the abolition of the city park
board, the police board, the board OF
health and the water board.
The bill was referred to the house
committee ON education and will be con.
sidered by that committee Represen-
tative Moore said he did not approve
all of the provisions of the bill which
was drawn by City Attorney James L.
Mayson. He said he introduced it to
get it before the house so that all diff
ferences could be brought out at an
early date.
Before introducing the measure Rep
resentative Moore inserted a provision
that the new tax rate must be approved
by the people in an election before it
can be imposed. The bill also contains
provisions for creating machinery to
hold the election.
If the bill is passed the new tax rate
will be effective January /, 1922.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
Woman Put on School Board

Columbus. Columbus has perhaps
taken the lead in Georgia by placing
a woman on the city school board AT
the July session of the city council
Miss Edwina Wood was named to
succeed ]. Fmedlander. Miss Wood
has been supervisor of kindergarten
work in the local schools for years
She is prominent in educational mat
tiers, active in club and local welfare
work. She has accepted the post ant
will go in office January l.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
Athens May Become Air Route stattOr

Athens May Become air Route. Station
Athens.-Athens may be included in
the system of model airways through
out the continent for the army air
service, according to disclosures IN
an unofficial press notice. Experts Of
the United States army assert that
one of the best landing fields for aero
planes in the south is just outside Of
Athens, and this, it is understood, will
be placed at the disposal of the fed
eral government if Athens is taken in
on one Of the transcontinental routes
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
Guilty OF Violating Narcotics Law

Macon.-Dr. j. C. BagIey. of Sumter
county, pleaded guilty in United States
district court here recently to violat
ing the Harrison narcotic law. Judge
Evans referred passing sentence in
order that he might investigate the
case further. DR.. c. E. Miller. a gov
eminent agent, stated that he sent a
drug addict to DR.. Bagley's office to
get an order for some morphine. but
that later he went himself and oh.
tanned three orders at $40 to $50.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
Plans Made For Guard Camp

Atlanta-All arrangements for the
annual encampment of the Georgia ma
tional guard to be held on ST. Simons
Island were announced complete re.
Gently by Gen. j. Van Holt Nash. Gov
Thomas w. Hardwick will make tour
of inspection of the camp. Maj. Arthur
McCollum Of the quartermaster depart
ment has been at ST. Simons for a
week preparing for the arrival of the
troops.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
Fined For Falling Overheard

Savannah.-F. w. Libby, who was
saved from drowning by T. l.. Jewett,
when he was rescued from the Savan-
nah river, paid fine of $25 in the
police court on charge Of being drunk
and falling overheard He admitted
the charge. He didn't know why he
didn't try to swim when he fell over
board.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21


Receiver For Georgia Ard Florida
Augusta.-John Shelton Williams of
Richmond, Va, has been appointed by
Judge Henry Hammond to be sole re
ceiver OF the Georgia and Florida rail
road, following the resignation of w.
X. Sullivan, Langbourne N. Williams
and John F. Lewis. Reason for the
resignation was not given.
Federal Court In Atlanta Makes Record
Manufacturing the last thirty DAYS.
2SS cases were disposed of in the Grim.
inal division of the United States dis.
trict court here, according to the rec.
ords. Court officials state that this is
record number and includes more
cases than are disposed of in MANY
states in a years time. Georgia, is .di
vided into four divisions and the fig.
ures are for the northern division only
IL Is rumored around the federal build
Ing that District Attorney Alexander
IS Flaming to take short vacation
On The strength of the showing.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-07-21
Seeking New Trial, Gets Freedom

SaVannah.-Ed Bradley, negro.
convicted of manslaughter and sen.
fenced to serve from one to two years
In the penitentiary in connection with
the death of Raymond Spellman. a
young Savannah man in an automobile
accident recently, has been freed. The
case was nullified at the instance of
the solicitor-general while Bradley was
endeavoring to secure a new trial.