davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1921-05-31
Repudiate Beer.

Beer was repudiated as a med
icine by two members of the
medical profession testifying in
the hearing before House Judic-
larry Committee on Chairman
Volstead's bill to stop leaks in
the law. Not only did the doc
tors assert that they never had
prescribed beer, out both said
that in long practices neither
ever had seen it used in that
way.
The physicians, DR.. Howard
H. Kelly, a surgeon of John
Hopkins Hospital, and DR.. James
NJ. H. Rowland, professor at the
University of Maryland, decIar-
ed they knew of no diseases for
which beer was a curative. Both
expressed humiliation" that
the question had been put up"
to the medical profession, as was
done by several previous wit
nesses.
Representative Chandler, Re-
pub lean. of New York, asked
whether beer was not RESPONSE
BILE for the magnificent stature"
and long life of the German peo-
pie, who drink beer all of their
lives.
4 Il do not know anything the
Longevity of the race" DR..
Rowland said. Il am an obstetric-
ian and I work at the front end
of life. do know that beer or
any fluid containing alcohol is
bad for babias.''
Dr.. Kelly was asked whether
beer created an appetite for
food.
1T would ruin any appetite"
he said. "Of course persons
with capaciOus stomachs can
take vast quantities Of beer
with their food and they seem to
enjoy it, but never believed il
caused a healthy appetite fol
anybody"
The Adair County news., 1921-05-31
Toast To Moth

The folio ing toast to Moth
er" was read by Hugh J. Child
res at the Methodist church on
Mothers Day at the Sunday
School hour:
"IfI speak with the spirit of a
true son and of my mother and
do not speak of her in love, l am
become as sounding brass or
changing cymbal. and if | have
all ability and I'll knowledge and
if have money enough to buy
mansions and have not love for
my mother, I am nothing. And
if | bestow all my goods to feed
the poor and if | give my body to
be burned and do not love my
mother, it profteth me nothing.
Mother suffered long and is kind.
Mother envieth not. Mother
vaunteth no: herself. Mother
is not pulled up. Mother does
not behave herself unseemly,
seeketh not her own; she is not
easily provoked. taketh no &C.
count of evil, rejoiceth not in I'm.
righteousness, but rejoiceth with
the truth. Mother beareth al
things, endureth all things, be-
Iieveth all things, hopeth al
things. Mother never faileth
where there be misunderstood
ings, they shall be done, away
where there shall be unjust
criticism that shall cease; wher'
there even be wrong done tina
shall be forgiven. For we knos
only in part and judge in part
but with perfect love which i
to come, then all differences
The Adair County news., 1921-05-31
A Difference in Senator's.

The difference between a dis
honest partisan and an honest
patriot was shown in the Senate
last Friday during the course of
the debate on the Naval Appro-
priation bill, which carries a
half billion dollars.
Senator Borah, leader of the
disarmament advocates in the
Senate, was attacking the ex-
travagance of the measure, when
Senator Curtis, of Kansas. Re-
publican whip, interjected the
remark that all the appropria-
ton bills now being passed were
based upon estimates of former
Democratic cabinet officers, and
that next years budget. based
upon estimates from Republican
officials, would show a decrease
of a billion dollars.
Senator Borah replied that
current appropriation bills, al
though estimated by Democratic
officials, were passed by Repub-
lican Congress, and that the Re-
publican party could not escape
responsibility for them.
1t only requires a modicum of
common sense and common hon.
esty to reach the conclusion
which Senator Borah gave. but
how; must the mind of a man
like Curtis work? Here is a Re-
publican President, and a Con
gress, Republican in both branch
es. all definitely pledged to re-
duce expenditures in Govern
ment: all aghsst at the" profigate
waste" etc, etc, of the Wilson
administration, and yet forsooth
because these same wicked Demo.
cratic officials made some tenta-
tive estimates upon the cost of
Government for another year, q
Republican Congress must SUI
pineIy follow them. plunge the
country deeper in debt. and then
blame the Democrats, Baker,
Daniels and all the rest Of the
spendthrift crew. That is logic
from Kansas, and from one Of
the oracIes on the Republican
side of the Senats!-E-Towr
News.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-31

shall be done away. When |
was child / spoke as a child, l
<acted as a child. thought as a
child. Now that | am an older
boy, | will put away childish
things, for when | look face to
face at my mothers love, |
know that it is the love of My
Mother. And choosing now be-
tween my friends, my business
and my mothers love, | am sure
that the greatest of these is my
Mothers Love. "-EX.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-31

1t isn't the amount of religion
a man has that makes him. good
and fits him for heaven; it is the
amount he uses. Long prayers
and loud professions do not
count; but the man who loves
his fellowmen and felIowwomen,
who ministers to the afflicted
and wears smile for all, includ-
ing his wife and children, who
never kicks the dog when he
ought to kick himself, who
speaks well of people when
their backs are turned, and I'M
der all circumstances keeps an
even mind-that man doesn't
have to die to 90 to heaven. He
gets to feeling happy all time as
a matter of habit, and he takes
all the dispensations of life With
philosophical satisfaction.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-31

The best thing that can hap
pen to a young man is for him to
realize, at the very outset of his
career, that whatever real sue
cess he is to achieve must come
from his own exertions. When
ever a young man begins life by
depending on the favor or indul-
gence of friends or upon an in.
heritance of money that some
one else has earned, he might as
The Adair County news., 1921-05-31

When a young couple start out
in life together and they co
really love each other sincerely,
there is Ole other thing next to
good health that is needed to
make continuous happy life,
and that is good fnanciering.
Without this quality love will
soon fade away and disagree
ment follow. What causes so
many divorce suits? Bad finan-
ciering. Some of our best and
brightest citizens are among our
poorest managers and conse.
quently have difficulties to battle
with during life. Therefore,
good management and saving
qualities, together with good
character, are essential points tc
be observed by young men and
women, equally well by husband
and wife, in order to maintain
prosperity and contentment.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-31

DR.. E. Y. Mullins was elected
President of the Southern Bap-
fist Convention at Chattanooga,
receiving 500 more votes than all
other candidates.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-31

we'll make up his mind that fail
ure is to be craven upon the
headstone that marks his life
career.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-31

AS the result of the coal strike
in England $1,000 people in 9TH
er employments are laid off dali
ly, and more than 1000 ships
are tied up.
The Adair County news., 1921-05-31
PAUL DruH Co.

Hon. Cecil T. Williams, of
Somerset, Democratic State Ex-
ecutive Committeeman, has ap-
pointed Mrs. C. W. MCGEE, of
Burkesville. a member of said
committee. Mrs. MCGEE took an
active interest in the campaign
last fall. making several speeches.
, 1921-06-18
Rancher Chosen
For Governor of
Sonora State

NoGALEs. ARR. June I5.-Fran-
cisco Elias. prominent businessman
und wealthy cattle raiser OF Aqua
Hrieta. last night was chosen 10 be
governor Of the state Of sonora. by
the state congress ~ HerIntsillo to
MI the unexplrcd term OF Adolfo De
La Huerta. resigned.
Among those considered by the con
Eress was Aieto Bey. collector OF Gus
toms at NoEaies. Sonora. and a
hrother-in-iaw Of President Oregon.
Elins Is a relative Of Gen. p. Elias
Gales, secretary OF the interior. II
IS not definitely known whether he
will accept the office.
De La Huerta resigned as COVER
nor TO devote hts entire time to the
Office OF secretary OF the treasury.
which portfolio he has held in add.
ton to the Office OF chief executive
OF the state of Sonora.
, 1921-06-18
ACCUSED PILOT
SENT TO BRING
BACK A|RPLANE
Pretty Deputy Sheriff to Accom-
pany Him on Flight to Dem
yer; Aviator Is 0ut on
Bond

DENVER. June TWIN the In
tention of bringing back an airpiane
In which Eddie Brooks Is charged
with having transported liquor. Lola
Anderson. pretty deputy United
States marshal. motorcd today from
Greeley. Colo. accompanied by
Brooks. who was to pilot the p;nne
back to Denver
Pursuant to a court order. United
States Marshal s. J. Burris Of Den
yer, employed Brooks, who Is out on
bond. TO bring tho plane to Denver.
where It is to be stored as part OF
the evidence" To Miss Anderson,
blue-eyed and goiden-haired. wns en-
trusted h responsibility OF seeing
to It that both defendant and air
plano reached Denver safely.
According to Mr.. Burris, Miss An
derson and Brooks win reach Greeley
late today and will Immediately start
the return trip to Denver by air.
, 1921-06-18
NOMINATToN CONFTRMED.

WASHINGTON, June 17.@The nom
inntioh OF Wallace r. harrington for
governor OF Hawaii was confirmed To-
day by the senate.
, 1921-06-18

Lady Byng. wife or the new COVER
nor general Of Canada, IS a talented
writer and has published several
books.
, 1921-06-18
SEND THEM
TO NE, SHE Says
Since Taking Tanlac Mira.
Dingman Says She Feels
Better Than in Many
Years

II have had some remarkable ex-
periences in my life. but none Q
wonderful than the way Tanlac over
came my troubles and made me gain
20 pounds" said Mrs. Christina X.
Dgnsman. Of 1915 Alice street. Oak
land
One Of the experiences TO which
Mrs. Dingman refers happened when
she was a child OF three years. ac-
companyinE her father. n noted sea
cartain. on an e voyage. His
snlp was wrecked but she was almdst
miraculousiy saved. the small box in
which she had been put being washed
ashore with the child safe and sound
Mrs. Dingman says she has enjoyed
the best OF health up 10 about three
years ago. when she began to suffer
rrnm n bad form of stomach trouble
and later from rheumatism.
Nobody knows how much I SUI
fered during the past three years"
said Mrs. DinEman. mo matter what
1 ate. I simply endured agonies after
wards from smothering and sinking
spells. Often they were So. severe I
would fall TO the floor and have TO be
put 10 bod. 1 went for days at a time
without eating. as 1 dreaded the mis-
cry I knew would follow. Then rheu-
matism in my arms and shoulders
hurt so | couldn't comb my hair and
my back would feel as II ii was
breaking.
- VS. almost IN the depths OF de-
spair when ! began taking Tanlac, but
1t soon made me a well and happy
woman / am not even troubled with
constipation. hanks to the laxative
tablets that I took along with Tanlac-
1t seems almost too good to be true.
but here l am in the best OF health
and spirits after l had given up all
hope OF ever being we2 agaln.--Adv.
, 1921-06-18
ku KIux Khan Being
Organized in State


CHEYENNE. vyyo.. June 1.-THE
ku kiux Khan, outsrowrn OF the
original band which sprang into be-
ing throughout h south during the
civh war reconstruction period. is
extending its organization into wyo-
min and in a number OF cities local
hlans have been formed which arr
animated with the national body. It
was learned here today. Col. william
). Simons of Atlanta. Ca, in charge
Oh organization work in this state,
and other national representatives OF
tne Khan are here now.
The work of organizing this terri.
@Fy' according to Colonel Slmons. will
e conducted from a central head.
quarters to be established in Denver.
me territory to be known as the
northwestern domain and to include
ooiorado. Utah, Wyoming. Montana
and Idaho.
, 1921-06-18
G|BL|N CHOSEN
TO REPRESENT
CAMP At MEET
Casper Spanish American War
Veterans to Attend Mime
apolis Encampment 100
Per Cent Strong

]. J. Glbiin, member OF the execu-
live committee. fourteenth annual de-
partment encampment. u. s. w ".
and member Of the city council. was
elected delegate to the national en-
campment TO be held At Minneapolis.
September IL to Is. inclusive. n to
tho department encampment being
held in this city. July .. 4 and S. in
elusive
Others members OF the national en-
campment. according to their ilncal
runk, are Samuei Shove. chairman of
executive committee fourteenth an
nual department encamrmcnt and
past camp commander Of Cen Zoe
Wheeler camp No. "a. department of
Washington: j. H Adriance and Ed
ward j. Kemp. past commanders OF
Lieut.. caspar Collins camp OF this
city.
ouartermastcr J.. Harold Pinney
was elected alternate TO the national
encnmpment. while j. ]. ciblin and p.
p. Mcnamara were elected delegates
to the department encampment being
held in Casper. July ). 4 and S. with
ID. II. Lobdell and Capt. J.. Z. Frisby.
as n~iternates-
Casper camp viii have. according 10
Hneai rank. the following members
voting at the department encamp-
ment: samuel Shove. J.. II. Adriance.
Edward J. Kemp. Lincoln F. Kelly.
Otto schcnkei. J. J. Gibiin ard p. p.
Mcnamara
The oca camp intends to end its
full delegation to the national en-
campment making Casper 100 per cent
strong at this convention. Reduced
rates are being sought by the commit
tee on transportation consisting of
Past Commander c. C. Juneau OF Nil
waukce. Wis. and Senior Vice Presi.
dent ]. c. Hedger Of Minneapolis.
MINI
J. Harold Plnney received an ap-
pointment on the committee on Cred
entails with headquarters at the Hem
ming hotel during the encampment by
general order Nc. Z issued by De-
partment Commander +. C. Dettle-
back at Denver.
Adjutant w. @. Risgsn and Fred N.
Askine Of Denver
From now until the cncamnment
at Casper. the local camp voted TO
hold regular meetings every Tuesday
evening at the city hall in the councIi
Chambers at 0 p. m. sharp. All Span
ish war veterans not yet members of
the local camp are requested to put
in an application to tho camp adju-
tant. Samuel Shove. room 1924. Mid
west building
Any comrade seeking a pension will
find application blanks at this Of
flee.
, 1921-06-18

lousiy injured when tie accidental
discharge OF his rife caused the team
Of mules he was driving to bolt. He
was thrown from the wagon. his head
struck a wheel and be suffered con
custom Of he brain He Is In the
Fort Russell hospital.
Capt J. B. Cummock. Jr, com
handing c troop. was kicked on the
knee by n horse and put out of a c
ton. possibly for the remainder OF the
encampment period
Private Herbert Robinson. hospital
corps. discarded his mask while catch
ing in a baseball gnme. was struck
in the mouth by a oul ball n lost
several teeth
With these exceptions everybody Is
happy at the Utah emp.
, 1921-06-18
A Story On Mems High Grade
Suits and Pants

Harry Yesness 1.-THE Mar in the Barrel" whose success as ono of Capers lead
in cEthirs and mems outfhtrs is auested by the hug volume of business h has
low prices % 4
A the present me Mr. YesneS has a 100000 stock of suits ad trousers which
he is offering to the Cosper public at arhculary attractive prices ms stock IN
sign. He has probably the most elaborate line of riding brooches in town, having FL
styles from whicht to ho@e.
"The Man in the Barrel is starting o his third year of business here with the
close margin. With a low overhead, due to the store being out ofthe high rent dis
trnt a large turnover resuhingf from the low prices on the merchandise in addition to
buying for cash ant in big quantities he is fortunately situated to bid for. the pat
ronageo of he Casper pubics trade. 80
Mr. Yesness tells with nc little pride of starting in business here with a capital
of 81 6O in ASH few dollars worth of stock ad a broken down sewingm machine.
His ea was to- give the people service m their moneys worth on every purchase.
This ida has one fruit as is shown " thu Sze that the business hasa grown to IN
a brief W years..
"The Man in the Barrel'w was thief first cleaner and presser in town to reduce
the pnce If pessnga and cleaning mems suits to SIS and of pressing mems suits to
rs cents. These price reducionsh have beenta taken p by only one or two othere stab-
lhhments in w who realized thatp prices must begin to drop to pre-war levels with
the attendant reduction in wages
hi stool of suits which Mr. Yesnessi is handling ms in prce from $50 to S45,
and include such well known lines at. Blocks. Clever Clothes tudentCrat union
made mi tn famous iderhemerStein M of young mems suits AHthe alteration
necessary are lone the store insurng satisfaction and a perfect fit on eyerys suit
that is turned out rt"
Mr.. Yesness has never tried to create the impression that clothes had gone back
hiss standard line of all wool clothing at prices thatar in proportion to the price cuts
that have occurred. IS h
my personal guanmee with very suit or pair of pants that goes ot Of my
in all their purchases - $50 80
, 1921-06-18
MIDWEST TO OPERATE
R|DGELY LEASE IN
Grass CREEK REGION

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 1.-THE
Wyoming state land board Thursday
decided to enter into an agreement
with h Midwest. Refining company
for operation under lease to that cor
poration of the so-calied "Ridgeiy'.
tract OF state school land in the Grass
Creek oil. field Under the lease the
north half OF the tract and the state
one-third. provided that when the
value Of the Midwest's share of a bar
rel OF oil produced from the land be-
comes 81, IL it aver so becomes. the
state shall receive all Of the value
per barrel yer 81. Operation OF the
south half of the tracr will be on the
basis of rs per cent to the Midwest
and rs per cent to the state. with the
same proyiso regarding all to the
state over 81 a barrel to the lessee.
, 1921-06-18
WOMAN KILLS
FORMER LOVER
Continued from Page u

-
moving TO Duncan. Okla. and he go
Ing 10 some other oil field In Texas.
She said that she attempted TO keep
her whereabouts a secret but that
Delury followed her and when she
refused to resume their former re.
~lationship that he wrecked her home.
She said that she then Appended To
the authorities in Oklahoma seeking
he arrest OF Delury. No warrant was
issued n she took the matter to TIE
governor OF the state who ordered
that n warrant be issued. In the
meantime Deiury made his getaway.
The woman then learned hat he
was In Casper and followed him here
70 have him arrested. When she
found that her hands were tied here
she avenged the treatment herself.
This version OF tho story, accord
ing TO County Attorney Purcell, is
a trumpcd up effort to justify the
crime. He believes that the appear
ance OF the woman In this office yes.
terday was for the purpose Of get
ting him to MAKE some statement that
the woman could use IN defense at
a trial which she knew must fol
low the contemplated crime. BE
careful and. don't do anything that
will get you in trouble" he warned
the woman As she was leaving she
smiled and said:
I'm sec you again"
A jury impanelled by Coroner Lew
NJ. Gay returned a verdict this morr~
ing that John w. Delury came to his
death from q gunshot wcund from a
revolver in the hands Of one Ida
Graham. The jury was composed OF
Frank G. Pierce, J. w. Mann and U.
s. Miller. 4
Preparations are being made by thc,
county attorneys office to charge Thu
incommunicado until preliminary
steps are taken 10 bind her ov.ir to
HI woman with first degree murder
and she vim be held in the county Jail
steps are taken to bind her over to
the fall term OF the district court for
TRIAL.
1t is a coincidence that this case.
which parallels u case in which Bessie
Fisher. who followed a man here from
Alaska and killed him because he had
spurned her affections. the crime was
enacted with a .3s-caliber revolver of
the same identical make ana appear
ance.
Tho shooting took place shortly be-
fore 0 o'clock last night. Deputies
Willaford and Devlin from the sherlff's
office working on another case were
directly opposite the scene of the
shooting. Before they could reach the
scene because Of the crowd the gun
lad been taken from the woman's
hand by John Lear. Believing that
he had committed the crime the depu-
ties placed him under arrest
II was but a matter of a moment
for him to convince the deputies that
he was a deputy in the employe of the
Standard Oil company and hat the
woman he had in charge fired the shot
which killed Delury.
The Graham woman was taken to
the county Jail where. as calm as she
ever was. she refused to answer ques-
tions pertaining to the cese and smil-
ingly answers. I'D rather not talk
about it yet when some reference is
made to the shooting.
Delury was given first aid treatment
but the bullet which entered the upper
part of the torso had wrought such
havoc tina he died while en- route to
a local hospital, A brother OF Delury
arrived at h scene of the shooting
q. moment after 1t occurred
, 1921-06-18
American and
British Students
Debate Policies

OXFORD. England. June IT,
rnree students representing Bates
college. OF Le.fstown. Me-. gag
In debate yesterday with three repre-
sentatives OF Oxford university. this
being the nrst meeting for such pur.
pose between English and American
colleges
The subject OF the debate was: ..T.e-
solved. That this house approves the
American policy Of nonintcrvatnion IN
European a1airs--
Bates supported the motion and OK
ford opposed IL The tote was al the
conclusion 90 for and ess against the
question
, 1921-06-18

SANTA FE, n. NJ. June 1.-THE
public health bureau received an S.
" s. from Ramah. Valencia county
Today asking drastic measures for the
stamping out CT the diphtheria cpl
lemic in the little town Of Tenaja in
mat county. where 1e deaths have
occurred from the disease and where
she natives have refused to have anti
.ln administered The bureau will
|send 4 man to investigate at once.
, 1921-06-18
THREE CASUALTIES IN
GUARD FIELD TRAINING

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June II. =
Three Casualties resulted Thursday
from the first days active field train
ing Of h first squadron of the Utah
national guard. Mt Fort Russell for a
f~crtnight's encampment. Private
John Chapman OF Troop B was ser
, 1921-06-18
House Rejects
Senate Ruling
On Army Bill

WASHINGTON. June 17-Refusing
to agree TO the senate stand hat the
war department .c e.-en until May
i next TO reduce the size Of the army
to one-hundred fifty thousand enlisted
men, the house by a of 157 to
12s, insisted to-day that the reduction
must be carried into effect by octo-
, 1921-06-18
MAKES HOLE
ON DRIVE

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo,
June 17.-ames GulIane. profess
sionai at tho Broadmoor Golf club,
while pracficing for a match with
SDenver professionals today, made
the seventh hole in Broadmoor links
in ne. 1t is a 25o-yard hole, and
the first one made in n single stroke
In Broadmoor. The shot was not
made in regular play.
The New York herald., 1921-01-18
LEGAL NOTICES.

~
SUPREME COURT. KINGS COUNTY. -
EMMA j. STEPHENSON, Plaintiff against
HARRIET T.. NAUMANN. and others. De-
PENDANTS.
In Pursuance OF "A Judgment OF Foreclosure
and Sale duly made and entered I'm the above
entitled action and bearing date tho Fif-
teenth day OF December, 1870. |. the under
signed, the Referee. In said Judgment named.
win sell at Public Auction TO the highest
bidder by NATHANIEL SHUTTER, Auc-
change, 1S9 Montague Street. In the Borough
OF BROOKLYN County OF Kings, on the twentv-
eighth day OF January, 1921, at twelve O'Clock
noon the premises directed by said Judg-
ALI. that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land with the buildings and improvements
thereon erected. situate in Brooklyn Kings
scribed as follows:
BEGINNING at point on the IL sterl,-
side OF Fiftlr Avenue, distant twenty-five fce Z
and one inch Southerly from the roinor
formed hy The Intersection of the "a astpriy
side Of Fifth Avenue with the Sou,nery side
OF sixteenth Street: running thence Ensterly
on line parallel with Sixteenth Street
seventy-seven feet; thence Southerly on a
line parallel with Fifth Avenue twenty
one feet and four inches; thence Westeriy
on line parallel with Sixteenth Street, sew
enty-seven feet TO the Easterly side OF tlfth
Avenue. and thence Northerly along said
Easterly side OF Fifth Avenue twenty one
feet and four inches to the point and place
of beginning.
Dated December 80, 1920
WILLIAM A. ALCOCI Referee.
GUY W. GORDON, Plaintiffs Attorney .
Rector street, Borough of Manhattan.
JOSEPH FISHER. III De Kalb av., Brooi5-
iyn sold stock dry goods to otto Bcren-
baum. Creditors. if any. call at above
address.