davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

England expects every Amsri-
can to do his duty-by touring
che British Isles and the Conti-
nent this year!
That sentiment Is made very
plain in an article in the influen-
tial Fortnightly RevieU, tohich
expresses The belief, or hope,
that American travellers and
tourists will spend 10000, 900
pounds sterling, or about $780,
600 900 at the old rate Of er-
change, seeing Europe.
But James Davenport Whetp-
lev in that periodical points out
that the tide of trdns-A tldntic
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

travel from che United States
has not yet reached record
breaking proportions, or even
the pre-par level, and he adds:
<<TN the years Immediately
preceding 1914 it was esti-
- mated that the utilized
carrying capacity Of the trans
Atlantic steamship companies
during q good summer season was
limited to bringing 100000 first
and second class passengers to
Europe during the first part Of the
summer and taking them home
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

eswngng coat being wholly informal should the
Strange all this difference should be tixt
Teedledum and Tweededee Is better to be correct than
corrected.
for autumn top coats tan and Var
ons IT, either executed in phantom checks end over
plad The tracing garment shown here wewaisted
but roomy of drape It three buttons flap hip
pockets broad gorge and wide peaked apes Some
without the back vent
this autumn
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

after the Of mosaic chekerboard
that bright color alternating with dark color The effect
without being conspicuous; rch yet simple
Such pattern ketehed here in what is known the
shape form Of tying that looks uncommon
spruce with wing collar However, the designs also
bownots which
occasionally the cuaway coat the black dark
Oxford together with striped wosted trousers this mode
of collar and black is quite
the thing is notably smart day wedding for Sunday
promenade and whenever wishes strike note
of formality.
Besides white, these patterns in backandgod
white red-andwhte many similar highcontras
motifs all carried out in small units.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

kit refreshing types garments with grimy
ca getting grips with the instead
of posing and prouetting before the camera.
garment fvebutton leather andworsed jacket
pictured alongside Eastcnt wool applied to collar sleeve
make the garment fit snugy and to feel
softer pockets apped and buttoned The leather
shower-proofed.
roughing links the woods hunting trampng
camping this jacket bears hug and practical
adding 1t be had various shades Of and
gray and Napa leather sheepsn and mole
skn some lined with fleece for added protection.
leather that the Of the
body other material and mpervous wind and
dampness.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
6WELI>DRESSED MAN
8yALFREp STEPHEN BRYAN
Beau Nash
..~.. - o.
What To Wear And When And Where To Wear
: And When And Where To Wear II

derby in favor It has not quite confirmed the predictions Of It's
that It would its me place the exclusive
hat However, than two three
and certain cotere It will become outmoded
the hat Of semi-formaty
The block of the fashionable derby has changed little ttery
still rather low Of end nugcurled Of brn though
pair of engagngly with topcoat Is made in fuller dmen
sons than ordinarily tn. derby shown alongside we'll
block becoming the face to which tt all be-
coming for should buy hats Of this type.
and peacoored derbies always the
back but like social climber they fail to arrive
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

sportsmen the ebb of This extremely gnt nat Is pre-
fered by men, experience has demonstrate that the
American partial to and substance, hat can
feel on my agreeable changeof from the straw the
doubtless acquire passabe following but
the regulation weight commends itself to most Of
The English type aperng of and of brm
has yielded to and with fnge to
Welt edges to have superseded tho skbound
brms
Some especially blocked to show the center length
wise only pnchng dentng Of the sides OF the
crown This the Enghman his soft hat and
will commend who likes to dress type rather
an individual
Portrayed accompanying sketch is Of the newseason
soft hats having proportions of and appropriate
that cast Of features nnovaonhe spanned with
ribbon striped cos instead of black brown, green
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
The Fall Felt, Featherweight
and Other Weight.

A LLAH be praised that mems fashions
"A have form and fixity; substance
and standards. You can put your finger
upon them, whilst women; fashions,
like the flickering spots in a screen pic
ture, are a whir-and-blur Of changes
too rapid for the eye to grasp and the
mind to retain. Woman buys her hat
in the hope that the style Is SO new 1t
will take days to get old, or that the
style Is SO old it is again new. Man
buys his hat in the expectation that he
can wear it until 1t wears out.
Much Is heard Of featherweight felts
which gained a vogue Of sorts among
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Flanneled for the Sports.

K1PLING, dipping his pen into
IA vitriol, wrote about "flanneled
oafs," suave Settings who did
nothing particularly and did it par
ticulariy we'll. Such cliques and
castles are almost unknown in this
country. We are too busy to be
idle when there's work to do, and
too idle to be busy when we play.
Especially, there are no distinc-
tions Of caste in dress. Abroad,
you can almost call off the "gen-
tleman" by his appearance. Here,
he Is as likely to be a bank clerk
as a bank president, just as the
woman who holds you spellbound
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

by simple spndor Of her clothes Is probably model in
shop, instead Of loness in society.
whether apply the test to town wear or sport
ing wear styles. These vary In
design and luxury but In the last reckoning
In fashions has ceased be exclusive In
America The manymoned and the many millions "brohers
under the skin
Aease In pontthe field shirt illustrated here This
used peempted the favored few Of the touchme
not hunt polo Today by who srasped
or a with quite much Of air Of
"belonging" stocking could put
This with flaps and buttons
and limp cuffs material soft and absorbent s
capy suited the sports whereas other stuffs do not
suck up persplration.
NOTE-Questtons concerning Correct Dress for Men will BE-
Alfred Stephens Bryan addressed tn him IN
Of newspaper. To insure reply stamped envelope must
BE- incosed
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Fleecy- Finish vs. smooth.Nap

Fleecy.Finish va. Smooth.Nap
Overcoats.
.'-- NEW YORK, Sept. 16.
wv ARBLED genial Tom Moore:
" '"You may break. you may
~ shatter the vase II you will,
but the scent Of the roses"-and 30.
on. Speaking practically, instead Of
POLITICALLY, the ylamor Of fashion
still clings to the good old form
fitting overcoat, notwithstanding the
recent remarkable trend toward limp,
lineless, loose-draping garments Of
the raglan, guards and sports type.
There is an important distinction
between close fitting and loose-hang-
ing overgarments which only the
knowing few trouble 10 Observe. The
figure-flexing coat, being, In . way,
semi-formal, should pair off with
the derby hat. Contrarywise, the
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
3D. u. S. CAVALRY
/ HAS HAD GLORIOUS /.
!! AND VALIANT PAST

Squadron of Famous Regiment Now at Fort
Myer Preserves the Honorable Traditions
of the Organization Which Was Formed i'm
1S46--Won Undying Fame I'm the War with
Mexico.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

fitted with deep expanding peas The lapes and high
The back Of this jacket full drap but devoid of yoke
and pleas Even the customary center vent is omitted
Golf gloves change but slightly from the types
pretty we'll established by the consideration Of utility which is
The familiar chamois glove handy nuke holes
allow free fngeex The palm of the left glove usually
enforced with leather slip grip Another field
the fngerless half glove and has palm of
with back Of silk or Isle.
The flannel wacoat being
for the links. is fve-buon and coaes with ndented
waist-seam.
Also is the full gathered peated golf cap with broad
spread and deep visor
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

Yet you can't crush the derby They're oil wearing the
bowler London which much to those whose bodies
are whose hearts abroad Moreover the derby
to great meets where the bestturned
outs set eongregatea
The seasons brought partial revival Of the
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Supply Is Nearly Exhausted
September II, 1922

This coupon, with six more from six
consecutive issues of The Washington
Times, with cents q cents by mail),
covering cost of handling, good for one
of my Baseball Scorers, when presented
at the front counter, first floor Times
Office, Munsey Building.
BABE RUTH.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Slicing and Topping in
Tweeds.


CoLF is, politely, o game, but
" it is, practically, an epi-
demic. II you don't play 1t, you
can't talk it, which bankrupts
you socially and beggars you
conversationally. They say there
are only two topics that two
Americans can discuss for two
minutes-goh and prohibition,
and the latter has become far
too dry as subject Of debate.
Now that we are standing
upon the threshold of the
draughty door to autumn, we
are discarding our thin golf
suits for heftier tweeds, Shet-
lands, cheviots and certain sorts
Of double-weight homespuns, as
portrayed in the sketch. The
three-button jacket shows a coin
pocket upon the belt. The two
breast and two bip pockets are
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Contrasting Checkerboard Scarfs.

lust as it has been wittily said that the lip
y stick imparts a new flavor to an old pas
time. so tie wing collars adds q fresh and
sprightly touch to the melancholy monotony
Of a mans neckdress. Falling into the dog
trot of habit, we are all so addicted to wear
ing the same things, day in, day out, come
summer, come winter, that the verve Of
variety in collar and cravat Is to be hailed
with grateful relief.
Travellers who crossed to England during
the summer observed that scarf patterns much
in favor among the best-turned-out men re-
vealed miniature squares, block or dice
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
The Uncrushable Derby

DERHAPS you recall the vanished
L days when the only autumn hat
made and worn was the derby. The
soft hat was then relegated to stable
and the paddock and to the beetle
browed villain in the melodramatic
thriller who, pulling low his black
felt over his twitching face Kissed
malevolently, There's dirty work to
be done at the crossroads tonight"
Well, these be other days and
ways. The soft hat has swung on
top and, outside the more sophisti-
Gated centers Of fashion, the derby
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Leather and Worsted Jackets.


IT is curious how few really
= new things are woven into
the polychromatic tapestry of
fashion. Fifty years ago the
woodsmen wore leather; fifty
years later the sportsman wears
leather. All of which goes to
show, as the village octogenarian
would say, shifting his Iuid
from left cheek 20 right, that
what is always will be, or words
to that effect.
In these days, when dressing
up" seems to be an inseparable
accompaniment of the sporting
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
This Offer Expires
Sept. %

Only those coupons will be re-
deemed that we can care for
with stock on hand, as we can
not recorder at this late date in
the season.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-29
Bergdoll Property Decision.

Masalugfon.--Justice Bailey, in the supreme court tor the District of Co., lambia, today ruled that the alien property custodian cannot be required ta surrender the property of Grover Cleveland BeFgaoIi if the Government proves that BergaolI has been guilty of deseFtion.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-29
w ar Secretary Urges
 Force of 163,OOO Men

V ashinston.- ll5,000 enlisted strength army bill passed by gae Sease provides $ military structure below the sate limit requirements If the nation, Secretary of War Weeks told the Sea ate appropriations today iu urging ap- prQmiation- for a force of l3,000 officers and DO. 900 men.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-29
Work on Ophir- -Tacotna
 Road Coming Season

Work on the Ophtr-Tacotna road the coming sea son will be prosecuted to about the same extent as last year, according to adviees just received from Major J. C. Gotwals, engineer 1icer of the Alaska Road Commission.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-29

Deputy E. :. Marshal McMulIen re- turned 1esterdav from trip to Ruby, to which place he escorted Duke E. Slubos, who Is GU route to Fairbanks to appear before the court there on 8 bench warrant alleging falsi6cation of Government reports. specific details of which, ot course. have aot yet been made pahlic
The Kusko times., 1922-04-29
NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS
By .. Id N ard Gone.
Bard of the Kuskok vim.

Bard of the Kuskokwim. y As sat on my bunk and listened To the New Year's pledges made By the boys who are sadly doing Time in the Iail's dim shade. Said Bill, "Now, boys, if you listen To me, I'll say there's DO chance That again l shall ever tackle The pitfalls of bish finance , Said Dick, When view the bright
 lights,
 'Twin be from distance afar." Said Nick, When l tackle the free
 Gghls,
 Twill be in the next world war. Bob, Charlie, Ed, George and Henry, In choruses now loudly proclaimed That among the ma, CTS of moonshine They neyermore would be named. The rest of the gang insisted Hereafter to make l. rule To never be caught red-handed h trying to ride the "n4le Y As 1 sal on my bunk and listened To the pledges then bandied about, was snre in my mind that we'd
 keep 'em--
 At least, until we get outl
The Kusko times., 1922-04-29
Government Working on Plan Looking to
 Ending Coal Strike

Washington, = The Government is working on a plan looking to the end- ing ef the coal strike, which It will suomit soon to both the mine operators anu union leaders, It was announced today at the White House. Details of tue plan were not disclosed.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-29
Colorado Editors in Fatal Fight.

Durango GoI,-William L. Wood ., elty editor of the Durango Herald was shot and killed by Bod 5. Day, 1T. edt9r of the Durango Democrat, today, following a bitter quarrel of several months duration.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-29

Mike Blanusha returned Thursday from trip to Nixon.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-29

Ora Barnhardt, Little Metzki and Fergie, who arrived Thursday. depart ed for their down-rIver homes late last night.
The Kusko times., 1922-04-29

AI Welsh, recently arrived from Flat, left yesterday for trip to Nixon
The Kusko times., 1922-04-29

For Sale-30 30 Winchester riaej Lyman sight. Inquire Times office.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11
Safety Expert Emphasizes Danger
4 Of Percussion Caps.

None of the gravest dangers to life,
limb and property turks in the deadly
percussion cap and railroad signal tor
| pedo carelessly misplaced by persons
accustomed to using them, it was de-
clared by G. Fl. McClain, manager of
the Louisville Safety Council, who
cited the case of James Crawford, IA
years old, son of B. f. Crawford, Eliz.
abethtown, blind and in a serious con-
dition at the Nortoh Memorial In
Urinary, as the result of an explosion
of dynamite cap he had found Tues.
Eday.
People who use percussion caps and
railroad torpedoes get careless" said
Mr.. McClain. SIT is the old case of
familiarity breeding contempt They
become so accustomed to handling
these explosives that they often be-
come careless. It is not only danger
Gus, it is criminal negligence.
"Quarry and mine workmen and
farmers using dynamite to blow out
stumps frequently place these explo-
sives where children have access to
them. 1t is just like leaving poison in
the bathroom. In time it will harvest
its toll.
"All parents should instruct their
children concerning the danger OF coy.
ing with caps, torpedoes, gunpowder
and chemicals. The children should
be impressed with the hazard of ever
exploding anything. L have known
cases where boys having chemical sets
made their own powder. Some may
escape, but every now and then there
is a flash and scme child's eyes are
destroyed. ed.-Louisville Times.
This young boy, who perhaps will
lose both his eyes, is a cousin of Mrs
Daisy Hamlet, this place
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11
II Was a success.

1t was very gratifying to Buchanan
Lyon Company, who handle the Ford
machinery, to see so many farmers in
Campbellsville, last Tuesday, who
were there to witness a demonstration
of FordSon Tractors. About twenty
farmers of Adair county went over
and four or five gentlemen who are
engaged in other pursuits. 1t was an
interesting sight to observe how accu-
rately and rapidly the Fordson turned
- ground. After several demonstra.
tions, a machine was driven to the
Alhambra, Theater, and in front of
which, machinists took it apart and
showed how it was made, proving its
entire reliability. The crowd was
then invited into the theater and sew
eral reels were run, showing the crude
iron as it appeared when dugged, and
on through the process Of making un-
til the machine was completed and
was ready for the field.
At the dinner hour the Buchanan
Lyon Company showed their apprecia.
tion of the many who were in attend
ance, and meal ticket was given each
visitor.
The representatives of Adair county
consider that they were we'll paid for
the trip, and we understand that a
number of the Adair county farmers
are praising the Fordson, and it is
more than likely that a Dumber Of
sales will be made in this county.
The Buchanan Lyon Company are in
terested In farm work and they want
to see the horney handed;sons Of toll in
possession of machines that will more
than save half their labor. A machine
that will pay for itself in two years
should be secured. We want to see
progressive farming, and will, as soon
as farmers purchase machinery that
Go rapid and accurate work.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11
Miss Sisne to 60 TO Her Mother.

New York. April Miss Olivia NJ.
P. Stone, graduate nurse, who was &C
quilted by Supreme Court jury in
Brooklyn last night of the murder of
Ellis Guy Kinkead, former Corporation
Counsel of Cincinnati, is going to hur-
ry home to her aged mother in Tomp-
kinsVille, KY, as soon as she can ar
range her affairs here, she said today.
Fear that newsof her troubles would
upset her mother was one of Miss
Stones greatest concerns all through
the period between Kinkead's Staying
and her trial. She managed to keep
her mother in ignorance Of the case
until the trial was nearly over, when
Mrs. Stone learned Of it, and sent her
tender letter of sympathy.
Miss Stone spent last night at the
home of Mrs. John Gross, one of the
matrons at Raymond.street Jail, In
which she had been imprisoned. She
went back to the Jail after receiving
her freedom, intending to sleep in her
cell, but changed her mind at Mrs
Gross insistence.
Today she went shopping for new
clothes and took temporary quarters
at the Young Women's Christian AS
ISOLATION in Brooklyn.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11
win Take Up OIling the Streets.

Last week. after the News was
printed and circulated about town,
we asked the Chairman of the Munic-
ipal Board what he thought about OIL
ing the streets of Columbia. He said
that it ought to be done, but that the
first thing the Board intends doing
is to grade the principal streets, and
as soon as that is done, we intend to
take up oiling the same. There is no
doubt but this should be done. Peo-
pie living on the principal streets are
very much annoyed by dust. They
are compelled to keep their doors
shut and windows down, and in doing
that they cannot keep the dust from
the interior of the residences, and be-
sides it is very unhealthy to have to
live in that way. We hope that the
Board will see its way clear to order
this very necessary work at an early
day. The sentiment of the residents
of Columbia are decidedly in favor Of
this move. After the News went to
its readers, last week, quite a number
spoke to US, saying, 1--WE are glad to
see that you are agitating the oiling
of the streets" Delicate people say
they can not live through the hot
summer days without this protection.
Oil the streets should be the watch
word of every body in Columbia.
The health of the people of this COM
munity is worth more than anything
else. prevent diseases" comes daily tC
this Office from the State Board oi
Health.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11
Trial Continued.
The Columbia Eair Associat

The examining trial of George Coffey
Sheriff, s. f. Coffey, f 81. Winfrey,
Deputy Sheriffs, and Elmer Miller,
Deputy Jailer, charging them with
shooting and killing c. Van Arsdale
and wounding Teddy Morrison, in the
Keltner precint, two weeks ago, came
on for trial Saturday forenoon. The
Commonwealth not being ready the
case was continued until Tuesday,
May 2. The man killed and the man
wounded we're about an Illicit still
which the officers went to destroy.
The facts in the case were published
in our iasue of last week.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11
A Glee Club.

We learn from our exchanges that
a number of towns in Kentucky have
a glee club that furnishes vocal music
for their respective towns on quiet
evenings. There are a number OF
young men about Columbia who have
splendid voices, and when all parts are
carried there is not more delightful
music We would suggest that a suf.
ficient number of young men of thi:
place organize a club, send and gel
popular songs, practice and then make
the welkin ring with melody
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11

Mr.. Cortez Sanders, the former
sheriff Of Adsir county, now has a
desk at the First National Bank. he
is a reliable business man, one who
has many friends, and there is not a
doubt but he will do his work to the
satisfaction of the Directory and the
patrons of the institution. Mr.. San.
ders will be pleased to see his friends
at his new place of business.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11

The fiscal Court of Adair county,
taking it as whole, is composed Of
sensible, thinking men. We were
present last week when a number Of
claims we're presented, not authorized
by law, but seemed meritorious The
members of the Court did not hesitate
to ask questions, and did not vote for
claims in haphazard way. 1t show
ed plainly that it wanted thorough
understanding of proposition before
voting. 1t was further in evidence
that the County Judge and County
Attorney were strictly opposed to the
Tecklessly expenditure of the county's
funds.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11

There are ten metal containers plac-
ed around the public square, by order
of the municipal board, in which all
trash from stores and other business
houses are to be put. A wagon will
be around every few days to haul of
the containers, empty the trash, and
return them. By following this order
the square can be kept clean.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11

Ira Hutchison has exhibited at this
Office Spanish coin bearing the date
of 1717. 1t has some lettering on it,
but the coin is considerably worn.
This piece of money is considerably
older than the coin exhibited by Mr.
Cravens, last week. When it was
started in circulation it was perhaps
valued at 25 cents.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11

On April Is, at 9 a. m. 1922, we will
be at the Plumpoint Bridge, to receive
bids for flooring same. We want White
Oak lumber, free from heart crack and
decayed spots. Sound knots will be re-
ceived as same a clear lumber. We
want the bid made for lumber deliv-
cred by the hundred.
Squire Wolford,
Squire Rice.
The Adair County news., 1922-04-11
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
E. A. Mckinley Pltf


vs.
Lonzo Barrett Deft
By Virture of a Judgment and Order
of Sale of Adair Circuit Court, rem
dered at the March Term, thereof,
1922, in the above cause, for the sum
of $274 81 with the interest at the
rate of per cent. per annum from the
IA day Of March 1922, until paid, and
S62 90 costs herein, shall proceed to
offer for sale at the Courthouse door
in Columbia, KY, to the highest bid
der, at Public Auction, on Monday
the 1st day of May, 1922, at One
O'CLOCK, p. m, or thereabout being
County Court, upon credit of Three
mouths, the following described prop
erty, towit: One sixteen horse power
Russell Compound Engine, and one
Red River Special Separator. For the
purchase price, the purchaser, with
approved surety or securities, must
execute Bond, bearing legal interest
from the day of sale until paid, and
having the force and effect Of a Judg-
ment. Bidders will be prepared to
comply promptly with these terms.
W. A. Coffey, Master Commissioner.
A. @. @.