davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-31
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce Jun
ius Hancock a candidate for County
Attorney of Adair County, subject to
the action of the Republican party, to
be expressed at the August primary to
be held August 9Th.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-31

We are authorized TO announce that
Geo. Coffey is a candidate for Sheriff
of Adair county, subject to the action
Of the Republican party, expressed at
she August primary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-31
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce that
N. B. Patteson is a candidate for
Sheriff of Adair county, subject to
tcne action of the Republican party,
expressed at the August primary.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-31

We are authorized to announce Mr
5. G. Neat a candidate for re election
to Coanty Court Clerk of Adair Coun-
y, subject to the action Of the Re-
publican party, as expressed at the
primary, first Saturday in August.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-31
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK

We are authorized to announce Mr..
Bingham Moore a candidate for Coun-
~ Court Clerk Of Adair County, sub,
ect 20 the action of the Republican
alarty, as expressed at the primary,
<Irst Saturday in August.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-31

The invalid realizes that he is
on the high road to recovery
when he sees the Doctors bill.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-31
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce M'
C.. Winfrey candidate for reelection
20 the Office of Circuit Court Clerk oil
adair county, subject to the action OF
The Republican primary to be heio
ktne frst Saturday in August, 1871.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-31

certainly not help in building up
the sheep industry of the State.
Every breeder should use his in
fiuence to guard against the use
of scrub rams.
The survey also shows that
sheep are most numerous in the
Blue Grass section of the state.
1t is customary for the ordinary
farmer to think that sheep would
not be profitable on high class
land, yet Bourbon, Harrison,
Owen, Fayette and Clark coun-
ties in the heart of the Blue
Grass are the leading sheep
counties in the State. Blue
Grass Farmers find that sheep
are almost a necessity in any
system of general farming in
that section. One man told me
81 consider my farm flock of
ewes absolutely indispensable to
successful farming; they help in
getting a new stand of grass
and keeping down the weeds in
the blue grass. l consider this
worth far more than the feed |
give them when the ground is
covered with snow. l consider
the prices received for lambs
and wool as clear profit.
While this would not be called
a typical case, it is an indication
as to what results can be obtain
ed from keeping sheep on Ken
lucky farms. A very small per-
centage of the farmers in Ken
lucky have sheep, and the parts
Of the state that need them most
have the least. Personally |
cannot see how any Kentucky
farmer can expect to realize the
greatest income from his farm
| operations without maintaining
a farm flock. These can be
i kept at little cost, they will keep
down the weeds and utilize
rough feeds that would other
wise go to waste. | would aG-
wise the farmer starting with a
flock, to buy anywhere from Is
to 25 good ewes and breed these
to a pure bred mutton ram of
quality. Either a good Famp
shire or Southdown grade or
| Western or Mountain ewes if
they can be had, would be suit
able for starting 2 flock. These
should be bred to a good pure
bred mutton ram such as Hamp-
shire or Southdown.
l find that many Western Ken.
lucky farmers have long wool
grades. As a rule these sheep
are not as profitable as they
, should be. l suggest that the
farmer who has long wool grades
and wishes to breed up the flock,
buy a Rambouillet Ram. This
would give him a cross for his
foundation flock, then he could
in turn breed these Rambouillet
grades to a good pure bred NUT
ton ram which would produce
: good market lambs.
After having been in touch
with the sheep industry through
out the United States and Can
) ada, where l had an opportunity
to get first hand information,
, do not hesitate to say and l be-
!, lieve that Kentucky offers great.
er opportunities for profitable
4 farm fiocks than any other state
d in this country. Instead of q
q million sheep we should have
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-31

We are authorized to announce that
Walter s. Sinclair is candidate for
reelection to tie CffiCe Of County
.Eudge Of Adair county, subject to the
action Of the Republican primary to
s3e held the first Saturday in August.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-31
For County Judge

We are authorized to announce Geo.
q. Hartford a candidate for Judge of
the .Adair County Court, subject to
she action of the Republican primary
30 be help the first Saturday in Au-
gust,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-31

or the nation. l Will ADMIT that
the wooden markets are less con-
gested but when we consider
the good price for lambs and the
fact that last year in competi-
ton with frozen mutton
from Australia, equal in
amount to one.third what we
normally produce. the lamb mar
kets held up better than any 9TH
er livestock market. | can read
| lily see that the demand for
lambs in this country is greater
than home production.
The fiocks of the country, es-
pecially in the Western States
have been greatly decimated
during the past year. This cou-
pied with the fact that frozen
mutton from Australia is cut off
thru a protective tariff makes
greater demand for lambs from
the corn belt states. AS to the
woo'en market, it may be some
time before We can expect a re-
turn to normal conditions, how
ever, with the American mills in
normal times consuming twice
as much wool as we produce in
this country, there is no reason
why the wooden market should
not get back to normal.
Sheep, not as a speculative,
but as a producing factor in farm
operation. have a splendid record
where they have been permitted
to remain on one farm over a
long enough period to make a
record. A flock of ewes main
tanned year after year. can be
carried at a low cost and will
bring in profit on the money
invested greater than that from
any other phase of farming.
Cost Account Records in the
Corn Belt States show this to be
so.
| have recently completed q
sheep survey of the State. This
survey brought to light some in.
teresting as we'll as amazing
facts, a few of which may be
summarized as follows:
Farmers in Kentucky as a
whole, have never seriously con-
sidered sheep raising as part
Of their farm operations. coDse-
quently most fiocks have been
neglected. Yet farmers through
out the state have assured me
that they have made more clear
profit, from sheep than anything
else on the farm.
A little more than, four-ffths
of the fiocks of the State are
headed by grade or scrub rams.
This is not only the case in Eas-
tern and Western Kentucky but
in the Blue Grass section as
well. recently saw a South
down Mountain Cross Ram al
the head of a Blue Grass flock OF
80 high grade Hampshires.
Out of little more than one
million sheep in the State. less
than seven thousand are regis.
tered pure breds. At the very
lowest estimate, the use of grade
and scrub rams at the head Of
IS per cent. of the focks of the
State. means an annual loss tt
the industry of two million dol
lars. The speaker knows of ;
bunch of 70 yearling rams from
O aornh fock in a nPooraSsivt
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-31

We are authorized to announce w.
II Price a candidate for Circuit
Curt Clerk of Adair county, subject
"a the action Of the Republican party,
e~uressed at the primary the hrst
saturday in August
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

that this campaign OF tho Evening
World had awakened them.
Gen. Pershing shook his head and
said;
mo, Oh mol The people have not
forgotten. on the surface II may
have seemed 20, but deep down In
their hearts the public has a sincere
and lasting appreciation OF the sac
rlfioes these men have made for u.s."
"Well, you may be right" I said,
"but most OF them had ceased to
show II to the boys and they were
lonely and homesick, and all OF them
needed money. We have distributed
nearly $4,000 20 them In $40 gold
pieces, thanks 10 the generosity OF
the people who made those gifts
possible"
''wonderfuli" he said, and then ro-
peated 10 himself. "Wondorfliii"
A Polytechnic .as well rs Fox Hills
Is under DR.. Cobb, II will DC quite
hitting to print here a letter from
him;
Dear Miss Bell: Under the
heading Dividing Up the Work"
of your article on Dec. q you
wrote as follows: but all that
IL changed since tho army hospl-
tai has been turned into Public
Health, which, by the way, Is a
living disgrace to tho Govern
ment."
give YOU credit for intending
20 compliment the Public Health
Service. but think, In your hurry
OF preparing your article, you let
your diction get slightly clouded,
which is a rare thing with you.
Everybody Is reading this as an
awful slam on the Public Health
Service, which am sure you did
not intend.
Very truly yours,
]. o. COBB.
Medical Director in Charge.
Now, one of the best little things
! do Is to apologize. And the delicate
courtesy OF DR.. Cobbs letter calls
forth one OF my best.
OF course, what l wrote Is subject
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
HAIL GEN. PERSHING
WITH HANDSHAKES
Commander of A. E. F. Spends
New Years Day in Hospitals
Here Cheering Crippled Men.
RnLilinn Bell.

Cen. John J. Pershing. Commander
tn-Chiof OF the American Expedl-
tionary Force. and General Of All the
Armles, spent the whole OF New
years Day in the army hospitalo !
have been writing about-just as ]
nanted him 70.
He went nrst to FOX Hills and the
Marine and all the time my train was
rushing southwark from Harmon, his
military automobile was rushing
northward toward Polytechnic. and
there we meti And when left ct i've
O'Clock he was still therei
Honest TO goodness. II had been
gwen a million dollars l could not
have felt more as II 1 had nothing
zcft 20 wish for than when was
feiauhoned 70 on the ninth floor.
Miss Bell, Gen. Persning Is down
horeQ' and / shrieked back, "Hold
him until can get there"
Dear people, wish you could have
raen him 20 into every ward and
into every room and shake hands with
avery man and woman In that hospi-
Ho was no longer the military COM
unnder. He was q human being, q
man, meeting other men, all Of whom
ne considered his peers.
There were no military salutes
There were warm handclasps, hearty
zones, smiles as only Gen. PershinG
can smile, and such an atmosphere OF
cheer and encouragement that the
doctors and surgeons would have less
10 do ~ Gen. Pershing could 80
Through their hospitals once a week.
said 70 him: General, the boys
nrpreclate meeting you, because you
, 80 their COMMUNICATIVE chief, hut
nrngratuiRte you on your privilege IN
meeting the grandest set OF men
knowI"
The General was a step ahead OF
me, but when l said that, he turned
and said:
~Mias Bell, you are right. / nan the
ono 70 be congratulated. These are
fhe finest fellows on earthl And
coridn't think OF any way I would
rather spend New Years than in call
INK on themi"
ne took issue with me on one point
however. 1 said that the public had
FORGOTTEN the wounded soldiers and
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

70 mlsinterprethtion. / can see that
What / meant was that &c was a dis
grace that army hospitals were in
ferlor 20 Public Health hospitals, as
they are. Why should an army hos
pital be inferior to any hospital2 Tell
me that. And why should army hos
pitfalls be inferior 20 navy hospitals
as they are2 And why should tho
navy get better pay than the army7
And better coolts7
7 am an army woman and I rec no
reason why tho army should not DO
as well paid as the navy, and cspe-
cially why the army cannot have
skilled men as cooks. The food issued
must be the same; but, oh, the diff
ference between. army and navy chowi
The food served at Fox Hills 70 the
wounded, when II was an army hos
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
NIVELLE AT OYSTER BAY.

Gen Robert Georges Nivelle, defender
Of Veuun. placed a wreath on tho grave
OF Theodore Roosevelt at oyster Bay
yesterday. In tho course OF short ad-
dress. no said:
In the name OF tho French Republic,
/ OFFER this wreath to the memory Of the
great American who was the foremost
and most steadfaHt friend on the Allies /"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

pltnL was % disgrace To a nation Of
cunnlbala. Under Public Health it ~
at least ~ per cent better. SO hope
DR.. Cobb viii accept this frank and
explicit statement, with my best upOl-
oRy Tor the discomfort ] must have
brought him
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03
Let All American Citizens
Read This Statement
A Condition in the Clothing Manufacturing Trade
That Commands Your Attention

Let all red-blooded Americans
who favor fair play and the reduc-
ton of high prices read the fol-
lowing absolutely authentic factsi
Like numerous other manufac-
turers Of mems fine clothing, we
have found our business at a stand
still and our factory loaded to the
limit with mems fine suits and over
coats which, due to the stagnation
that exists in the retail store trade,
remain unsold.
This placed us In a serious posi-
ton. We had TO either discharge
our help, close down our factory
and accept a tremendous loss or try
and sell direct to the public. In
this desperate situation we de>idcd
finally to let our entire STOCK 20
to the public at whatever II would
bring, regardless of cost. Almost
Immediately we were told by a
good part of our store trade to
stop selling at retail or accept
many cancellations and virtual ex-
termination. Now We do not
charge all the retail trade with
this form of boycott. There are
many, we feel, who are too fair
to countenance such methods.
However, we are determined TO
dispose of our stocks TO the general
public at once, regardless of any
threats. Therefore, you can now,
walk into our New York factory
at $40 Broadway and select really
fine suits and overcoats for men
and young men far below regular
retail prices.
Finkelstei
FACTORY AND sHoWRooMs
nan n
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-03

In other words, all wool suits
and overcOats, cut on advanced
patterns, formerly retailed at $40
to $50, we will sell you at $50 and
$685. those that retail at $50 and
$40, we will dispose Of at $50 and
S36--absolutely no higher, and we
guarantee the cloth and trimmings
to be as good as used in clothing
anywhere.
And, bear In mind, you have our
guarantee to refund your money
within three days If you are not
satisfied with the value received.
Further, to prove that our prices
are not exaggerated one iota, you
are privileged to see our books
and actual contracts with retail
concerns, showing that this offer is
not only legitimate but most re-
markable and that we are really
standing a big loss,
The above prices and actual saw
ings will give you an idea of the
great opportunity that we now
place before men and young men
of this city who believe in a reduc-
ton of prices and demand fair
play.
We ask your help and co-opera-
ton, guaranteeing every word in
this statement the absolute truth.
Do us the justice of at least in
vestigating the facts herein stated.
Our factOry-one flight up-will
be open from $50 A. NJ. to Z P. NJ.
during this sale.
& Maisel
Take Elevator), ONE FLIGHT UP
p. 18th ST., N. Y.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-23

Description of Property to be Sold
One 1-1/2 Ton Maxwell Truck,
Factory Number 1904, purchased by
said Kama Miyahira from the Pond
Company, Ltd, of Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-23
I e n

Drawings were made Wednesday
night for the mems handicap singles
tournament of the Settlement Tennis
Club and the following were drawn to
play off in the first round within the
next three weeks:
Aleong zee plays William Baldwin,
w. A. Baldwin plays E. r. Bevins, E.
e. Pleasant plays Harold Chang, f.
C. Mellor plays c. S. Childs, w. II.
Engle plays DR.. G.. S. Aiken, Atow
zee plays DR.. j. Y. Ting, X. c. Wong
plays J.. C.. Blair, F. Crockett plays
Eddie Tam, A. X. Ting plays C. S.
Bailey, A. c. Jim plays Wa Ken Tom,
John Wilmington plays Young Ting,
Chock Chin plays Hugh Howell, Jr.,
A. X. Jim plays d. C. Lindsay, S. X.
Yemoto plays Floyd Brown.
Caleb Burns will play the winner of
the Yemoto-Brown match.
A beautiful silver cup has been do
mated by the Waikiki Hardware &
Grocery Co., Ltd, for this tournament
and is now displayed at their store.
Tennis players are urged not to for
get to enter for the All-Nlaui cham
pionship mixed doubles tournament,
which will commence as soon as the
entries are closed on September 80.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-23

Top dressings at Auto Top Shop.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-23
and Individual
Prizes Offered for
Fair Athletic Events

Team prizes as we'll as prizes are
to be awarded in the track athletic
competitions at the Fair, it was de-
cided by the committee in charge of
such events at a meeting held last
Thursday evening. The winning team
will receive a pennant while the indi-
vidual winners will be awarded silver
watch fobs and those finishing sec
ond, bronze fobs. A watch fob for
each Of the four members of the
winning relay ace team is also offer
ed.
The track events decided on are SO
yards dash; 100 yards dash; 220
yards dash, half mile run and $50
yards relay race for teams of four.
No entrant will be permitted to COM
pete in more than three of the five
events and no team shall enter more
than two men in any one event. 1t
is preferred that entries be made by
teams or clubs, but that is not com
pulsory, Entries will close October
5, with C. A. Puck at the Alexander
House Settlement office.
The following officials were select
ed: Games committee, Chas. A..
Puck, chairman; Clinton S. Childs,
l.. c. Lewis, c. L. Bowker, A. P.
Low, Foster Robinson; track judges,
+. p. Rosecrans and VIM. Walsh;
field judges, c. L. Bowker and Joe
M%einecke; marshal, Geo. H. Cum
mings; tim%ekeepers, Dan T. Carey,
j. r. Fantom, p. H. Ross: clerk of
course, Frank Crockett; inspector,
chief, Weissblatt; starter, c.. S.
Childs; referee, L. C. Lewis; scorer,
J. H. Trask; press stewards, j. H.
Gray and V, A, Vstlesen; surveyor,
A. p. Low.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-23
SPO
Entries for Swimming
Meet Are Now in Order

Until almost midnight Tuesday
night the program committee for the
swimming meet that will be held at
the close of the Fair, Monday, Octo-
Der II and Tuesday, October IS was
in session working out the details of
the program and dove-tailing the
events. 1t was a prolonged meeting
but much vas accomplished and the
affair will rank with the best that
Honolulu has seen in variety Of
events and class of entries.
The meet is to be held under sane
ton of the A. A. L. and that means
that entrants must register under the
A. A. T., the fee being nominal, only
25 cents for the year. Applications
for registration will be furnished pros
pective contestants with their entry
blanks.
Following the meeting of the com
mittee it was announced that entries
may now be made at any time and
will close October 10, with Il. O.
Humphrey, secretary OF Maui Athlet-
ic Club, Puunene. Entry blanks may
be secured from any of the district
members of the swimming committee
the same heads as in the June meet
or from the Maui Sporting Goods
Company and from the same sources
may be secured full information as
to the events.
At this meeting gold, silver and
bronze prizes are to be awarded so
that the winners and second and
third contestants will have something
to show for their prowess.
The committee hears there is a
little confusion as to the exhibition
for the press congress and the swim
ming meet. The meet viii be open
TO the public. October II and IS. The
entertainment for the press congress
delegates will be an exhibition only
and is entirely invitational.
The committee has received an ac-
ceptance of its invitation to Miss Kuu-
aloha Keliipio, the IIilo star girl
swimmer.
Top dressings at Auto Top Shop.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-23

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE
SECOND CIRCUIT, TERRITORY
OF HAWAII.
At Chambers-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of r.
A. Wadsworth, late of Waikiki,
Maui, T. H.-Deceased.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
All persons having claims against
the Estate of R. A. Wadsworth, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to present
their claims with proper vouchers or
duly authenticated copies t hereof
even if the claim is secured by mort
gage upon real estate, to the under
signed or either of them, at Waikiki,
Maui, Territory of Hawaii, within six
CO. months after date of first publica-
ton hereof or they will be forever
barred.
Date of first publication, September
18th, 1921.
G. d. LUFKIN and
DAVID S. WADSWOTH,
Executors of the Last Will and
Testament of r. A. Wadsworth,
Deceased.
E. r. BEVINS,
Attorney for Executors.
(SNpt, 16, 23, 80, Oct. 7, 14.)
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-23
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE OF
MORTGAGE UNDER POWER OF
SALE; AND TIME AND PLACE
OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that under
and by virtue of the power of sale
contained in that certain %indenture of
mortgage dated the 9th day of July,
1920, executed, acknowledged, and de-
livered by Kama Miyahira as mortga-
gor of Ulumalu, county of Maui, to
the Bank of Maui, Ltd, a domestic
banking corporation, as mortgage of
record in the Office of the Registrar
of C~onveyances in book 579, on page
416-417; said mortgage having been
given to secure the payment of a
promissory note of date of July 81,
1920, for the sum of 1900, and draw
ing interest from date until paid at
the rate of eight per cent per annum,
said Bank of Maui, Ltd, who is still
the owner and holder of said note,
intends to, and will, foreclose said
mortgage because of conditions
broken, that is, because of the non
payment of principle and interest
still due and unpaid on said note.
Notice is likewise given that, on
Saturday, the 22nd day of October
1921, at twelve o'clock noon of said
day, the property described in and
CONtltu ny odlu llAOll SuSCy ~
under more specifically described, fol
the reasons above stated, will be sold
at public auction at the front entrance
to the store of Zip Chow, at Haiku
County of Maui, Territory of Hawaii
Terms of sale, cash.
Bill of sale at expense of purchaser
For further particulars regarding
this sale apply to the Bank of Maui
Ltd, Waikiki, Maui, or to d. II. Case
of Waikiki, Maui, attorney for mort
gage.
Dated at Wailuku,. Maui,
this September IA, 1921.
BANK OF MAUI, LTD,
By G. D. LUFKIN,
Vice-Pres. and Mgr
Description of Property to be Soil
One 1-1/2 Ton Maxwell Truck
Factory Number 1904, purchased b,
said Kama Miyahira from the Pom
. Company, Ltd, of Honolulu.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-23
SERIES
ASSOCIATED PRESS

CHICAGO, Sept. 22.-The 1921
Worlds championship baseball games
will begin October 5, with the first
game being played on the home
grounds Of the pennant winner in the
National League, it was announced
today at the office of Judge X. NJ.
Lands, dictator of baseball. Seat
prices for the series were set today at
81 to Sc each.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-09-23
GOES HOME
ASSOCIATED Z

ASSOCIATED PRESS
NEW YORK, Sept. 21-Suzanne
Langlein the French tennis champion
who collapsed in her match against
the American Woman's champion
and whose appearances in the United
States were a great disappointment
to expectant tennis enthusiasts, sail
ed for France today.