davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03
obituary. j

Mr.. d. P. Barger was born near Es-
to, Russell Co.. KY, May.22, 1868 and
died in st. Anthony Hospital, Louis.
VILE, Sept. q, 1922, making him six
ty.four years, three months and TWEEN
tY- nine days of age. He was the son
of Sallie and Stephen Barger. His
parents both died when he was very
young and he made his home with Mr..
81. P. Willis, of Joppa, until his mar
riage to zerildia E. Bernard Dec. %,
1879 To this union were born six
children all of which are living except
one which died in infancy. The liy-
ing are E. D. Barger, Brsttleboro.
Vermont; W. B. Barger, Kettle Falls,
Washington: Mrs. Luttie May Smith,
Glenstork; Mrs. Elnora Wilkinson,
Glensfork; and Miss Matte Barger,
Joppa; all of which were present at
the funeral, except W. B. Barger.
He united with the Baptist church
at Zion about twenty-eigh years age
living devoted Christian life, serving
his church in official capacity at sew
feral different times. .-. H..
In this home is vacant chair, ant
from his accustomed place in the eV
cry day walks of life he will be greatl.
missed. not only by his family, bu
by the entire community. s
He was tenderly laid to rest in th
cemetery at Columbia, the sorrowini
ones departing leaving the grav
, covered with flowers.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03
H. G. Gowen & Son.
General Distributors. Donansburg, KY.

The meeting at the Christian
church will probably continue through
this week. Large crowds attend the
evenining services, and the minister
is given the closest attention. The
song service is an interesting feature
of the meeting, and the leader,
Miss Warmer, is receiving many com
plimeDts on her melodious voice. Her
solos are rendered with a spirit that
moves the audience
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03
Own Home Product Oil.

We respectfully solicit your patron
age. By patronizing US you are pat
ronizing a home concern and without
your help, we cannot hope to exist.
Our gasoline has the punch you need
for your car, with more milage per
gallon. Our lamp oil does not have
the Objectionable odor so often COM
planned about in Kerosene. We have
to burn oil ourselves for lights, conse-
quentIy we have your interest right
in our own home. We have high
grade gas-oil for fuel, oil engines and
tractors. Road oil for your streets to
keep the dust down this summer.
Fuel oil for your steam boiler, that is
cheaper to burn than wood. We
would be pleased to quote you prices
on any of the above products, and
with our fair policy Of satisfaction OF
your money back guarantee we are
making friends rapidly. THE HOME
CONCERN.
The oarnahan Oil & Refining Co.,
Creelsboro, KY,
@. ]. Davidson,
General Manager.
S8-tf
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

Mr.. Frank Vigus, who is now visit
ing here, and who is native, and Mr..
Josh Butler are the only two men in
Adair county who served in Capt. O.
B. Patteson's Company during the
civil war.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03
PERSONAL

Miss Frances Strange returned bone
Monday. after spending four weeks
visiting Miss Elizabeth Carson ! and
Miss Alice HRdsrbtsnd, in Leuisyille.
She was also at Frankfort, Dantille,
Lexington and French Lick Springs.
during her stay
MI. W. EssHarrts is on p bdstne$
trip and to see his parents at Vest
Point, Miss, -: ettata=995
Mr.. Paul Waggener, Louisville, is
here for a few days. His wife, and
children accompanied him.S "
Miss Jennie Mcfarland spent sever
al days of last week with Mrs. 7. E.
Jefries, who live out Of town. :.she
speaks of her stay in the county as
very delightful. - !
Miss Mollie Caldwell visited Green's
burg last week. On her returE she
was accompanied by Mrs. ]. ]. Bot eker.
Sunday Dr. Booker came up and from
here they went to the Cumbet land
Prysbertery held five miles ouE Of
town. ..-....
Dr.. and Mrs. ]. N. Page will sbent
the winter with their daughter,l land
son. IN. law, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Myers
1t is hoped that they win find dcit!
life pleasant and when they stay Out
their visit they will be gladly receiv
ed on their return.
Mr.. Travis Keene, Of Bakerton,, wa
here County Court day.
Mrs, 10 Knihey and baby, EIizafett
are visiting in Campbellsville.
Mr.. E. t. Kemper, of Burkestill'
passed through Columbia Friday 81
route to Louisville. IL
Mr.. and Mrs: J. g. Pickett, Mr.. an
Mrs. Z. N. Pickett and daughter, Nj
and Mrs. Sam Barbee and daughte
spent Sunday with Mrs. Pickett
mother, Mrs. Squires, and her sist'
Mrs. Toll Dohoney, of near Green
burg. 4
:. Mr.. "Buck Sparks, of Red Lick W
mixing with his friends here JMonda
Mrs. G. T. Simpson, of BreeIin
who is the mother of Mrs. N, T,.M'
Ger, is visiting in Columbia.
Mrs. Bette Hutchinson VISITED
daughter at Russell Springs last wee
DIR. ], W. Thomas, of Hodgenvil
a native of Adair, was here Monday
Mr.. w. ]. Biggs, who was born a
reared near Cane Valley and "
holds clerical position at the of1t
of the Louisville and Nashville =.
Co., Louisville, was out last we
with his relatives and friends.
Mr.. Clarence Traylor, West Po
Miss, who is in school at Bowl
Green, came up last week and sp'
a day or two with his friend,
Raymond Goodman, who with
mother, left Wednesday morning
their return to Missouri.
Mr.. t. G. Htggenbottem, creelsb
spent day or two here last week.
Mr.. Force Hood returned from "
Point Miss, last week. He infOr
xv. the News that he found the Kentu
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

Remember in a>ShOrt time ! win call
on all who owe me past due accounts
If you owe for goods bought before
July !, 1922. il is due. LOOk for ne,
I shall try to see you. lam the nan
that thought you would pay your debts
when ! Iet you have my goods.
". l.lnqram-
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

A representative Court day CROWD
was in town Monday, and the mer-
chants and other business men we're
active during the day. The Fiscal
Court will be in session the remainder
Of the week. About the usual amount
in claims viii be presented and passed
upon. 1t is also said that the i'm
provements of roads will be discussed
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

The ladies of the Methodist church
prepared and spread an elegant supper
at the parsonage Wednesday after
noon. Everything was ready for the
new pastor and family when they ar
rived
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

The tobacco house and other inn
proVements about the town are NOV
ing along nicely. The Stone front for
the Bank of Columbia arrived last
week, and the work Of placing it will
start at once. Every thing indicates
a very attractive building. 1t Will
certainly be a costly one.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

The Court of Appeals has decided
that officers must have a search war
rant to search the person and baggage
of travellers on public highways, who
are under suspicion Of transporting
liquor.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03
For Sale.

Store. house, stock of merchandise,
Groceries, Hardware and Farming I'M
plements. Best stand in the county.
L. N. Smith,
Cane Valley, KY.
49-tf
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

Being member Of the Edison Lii
brarY entities you to play the entire
catalogue list of Records free.
81. Taylor.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

At G. E. Nell's auction sale at Gra-
dyyille, Saturday, October 7th, besides
large stock Of dry goods, he will sell
a number of young cattle and q lot of
mules. Be sure and attend the sale.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

Would you consider investing 800
in a Edison Phonograph and receive
four thousand records free.
III. Taylor.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03
who are located frfhat section.

people who are located frfhAts section.
in q very prosperous condition. The
very finest crops Of corn, hay and cot
ton,he ever saw. andin his Judgment
the South was rapidly coming tothes
front, He stated that Mr.. C 8. Har..
ris was as busy as q bee and as happy
as lark: and that he and his family
we're delighted with the situation, and
that the latch string of their home
door was on the outside. ~
Mr.. G. C. Holt, representing fer.
tilizer Company. was here from Rus
sell Springs a few days ago.
Mr.. ]. W. Parker, DanVille, was at
the Jeffries Hotel a few days ago.
Mr.. w. W. Anderson, Lexington,
made business trip to this place last
Wednesday.
Mr.. ". H. Mitchell, Louisville, was
here few days ago
Mr.. ]. c. Miller, Campbellsville, vas
In Columbia few days ago.
Mrs. Rollin Patton, who has been in
Louisville for some time, her husband
being in school in that city, reached
Columbia a few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Davipson, of
Liberty, arrived last Wednesday
night, stopping at the Jeffries Hotel.
Mr.. Davidson is a United States Com.
missioner and while here had several
cases before him.
Mr.. Stuart T. Martin, of Lexington
had business in Columbia few day.
ago.
Messrs. ]. E. Osborn and BucIiG
Pearson, Bowling Green, were here
few days since.
Mr.. W. d. Wells, ShelbYViTle, wa
: registered at the Jeffries Hotel last
Thursday.
Miss Amelia DamroD,. who accempa
MED Miss Lizzie Harris q portion o
the way to her home in the South, re
turned last Wednesday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Burdette am
children have returned from visit Il
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Burdette, par
ents of ME. Sam Burdette, Marion, Co
!, Mrs Joe Todd, of st. Louis, Mo.
arrived last night. ~
Mr.. Loe Pope, of CharlestoWn, Nc
, was here the latter part of last week
a Mr.. ]. NJ. Frazer, of DanVille, al
s rived last Friday, to remain a fe'
days, combined with business an
: pleasure.
9 Mrs. II. W. Depp left Saturday,
:. visit her daughter, Miss Pauline ALE
n who is teaching at Mt. Edon, Spenct
d county. 5z
If Mr., Frank Vigus, a native Of Ada
county, and at one time a citizen
ID Columbia, arrived last Friday afte
d noon and stopped at the home of NJ
S. ]. W. Coy. He left Columbia mar
BY years ago, but he has returned at j
1T tervals. He was here about yea
v ago. He served in the Federal arm
through the civil war, and our info
.S nation is that he was member
Capt. o. B. Patteson's Company. E
:, friends in Columbia and out in t
county. are giving him hearty gret
ing.
Mr.. Paul Blair and wife, of Akrc
Ohio, are visiting relatives in t
county.
nd
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03
II. Taylor.

The largest sale held in Adair coun-
ty for many years will be pulled off by
G. E. Nell at Gradyvilles Saturday,
October 7. Read his big advertise
ment.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03
PubIiiC(:s.:::AnlllO|ulIIInflc Y uni cement.
Dear Farmer Friend:

~S' iiSiA":> - IL : .1s gJf
- <.<2~ Why not Pool your Tobacco and elFni-
nate fhe middle man? Then why not buy your Roof
ing direct from the Manufacturer and eliminate the
middle man, and bank the difference?
We are in position to make prompt shipment
from Foundry and quote you the low price Of
$4.22 per Square for Ideal 3-V-Crimp
Galvanized Standard Gauge Ajax Brand Roofing.
celebrated Ideal Roofing roof that Guaranteed Not Leak
Also special has been the coating this
and Zinc used Exclusively making uniform elastic pure
material Absolutely the longest life roofing and freedom from
repairs and Insist Copyrighted Guaranteed Branded
Roofing. that is real roofing insurance. ' --.s-
We furnish desired style Of Roofing also Ridge Roll Flat Sheets
Metal Shingles Fave Trough Conductor Pipe your
figure your building. Samples request.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

Mr.. Dink Durham, of Taylor county
received number of good cattle at
MilltOwn one day last week. he paid
good prices.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03
Dedication.

Dedication of Methodist Church at
Christies Chapel, near Knifley, KY,
Sunday, Oct. 8, 1922.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

Please don't ask me to sell yOI
school books. tablets, pencils, etc., or
a credit.
W. l. Ingram.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

Why not buy that Edison PhonO-
graph now, and receive $1,000. OC
worth OF records free?
II. TAYLOR.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03
special Sale.

100 PhOnograph Records going al
4Oc each.
LIE. Young.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

Read G. E. Nell's big auction sale
published in today's paper.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-03

W. !. Ingram.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
BLAME ALASKA
FOR COLD WAVE
Freezing Spell Slated to Last
Through Tomorrow, Then
Moderate.

Residents of the District Of Column
bia can be thankful today for two
things: One. Is that they don't live
in the northwestern provinces Of
Canada, where the mercury recently
tumbled to 4S degrees below zero. and
the other is that after tomorrow the
weather here will moderate, the
weather bureau announced today.
The low mark hero last night.
which was the seasons record, was
lis degrees above zero. Suburban
points report temperatures ranging
from IL down to above Zero To-
night the thermometer will again
hover around the 12-degree mark, &C
cording to the Official forecaster.
After tomorrow it will grow appre-
ciably warmer.
The cold wave originated last week
in Alaska. The far north is the source
of most Of the cold waves experienced
by the United States. First reports
concerning the sudden change were
made as long ago az January l6. By
the 22d the snappy weather had reach
ed northwestern Canada, and 1t has
been steadily travelling eastward, un-
til now almost all the east. the Ohio
valley and the great lakes region Is
in its grip. Elkins, w. Va, ther-
mometers registered an even zero last
night, while at Pittsburgh 1t was ten
above. The present cold wave has
brought the first snow in four years
to sections Of South Carolina and
Georgia.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
HOLY NAME TO MEET.
officers Will Be Elected at Regular
Quarterly Gathering.

Tho quarterly meeting of the Wash
ington section of the Holy Name So
ciety will be held tomorrow night at
8 o'clock in the new school audi
torium of the Holy Comforter parish,
14th and East Capitol streets.
Archbishop NJ. J. Curley will be the
guest Of honor. Rev. c. E. Wheeler.
pastor of the parish. and 500 men
Of the parish branch of the society
are preparing for a large attendance.
Invitations have been extended to all
the Catholic clergy of Washington
and many laymen. :
officers of the section will be elect
ed at the meeting and numerous re-
ports made. Archdiocesan President
p. ]. Haltigan will preside. Addresses
will be delivered by Rev. Wheeler.
Joseph T. Fitzgerald. president of
the Washington section; Representa-
tive William Bourke Cochran of New
York. Rev. P. c. Gavan, pastor, OF
Sacred Heart Church, and Archbishop
Curley. Vocal and orchestral music
will be provided.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
site IS SELECTED
FOR AUDITORIUM
Purchase Of 10000 Square
Feet, to Cost Approximately.
$4,000, Is Ordered.

Action looking to. the prompt erec-
tion of an auditorium for Washing
ton was taken last night at q meet
ing Of the officers and workers Of the
Washington auditorium COMMITTEES on
organization at the New Willard
Hotel.
Announcement of the selection Of q
site at 18th street and New York ave-
nue., covering more than $4,000 square
feet and to cost approximately $780,
900. was made to the meeting by
Chairman Robert N. Harper. who said
that the building, which will seat
about 5000 persons. will probably
be ready for occupancy next fall.
lumbus were then unanimously In
structed to acquire the property.
The building will occupy 112 feet
facing 10th street and will be d.
rectly opposite the new Interior De-
partment building. It will be bound
west by goth street, on the south by
New York avenue. and on the east
by 18th street.
Excavation to Begin I'm Spring.
Excavation of the lot will not be
started until the spring, it was an
nounced, because there is a lease on
one OF the buildings now situated on
the site. which Will not expire until
April. The other buildings on the
ground are covered by monthly
With fifty-four actual committee
heads ready to begin their campaigns
for a minimum sum OF $1,000 each to
ward the 100000 necessary to com.
plete the structure, and many more
who have indicated q strong desire to
participate in this work. the central
committee expects to get down to ac-
tual sale Of stocks and bonds in the
project in q very short while.
THE campaign for funds will con.
sumo very short period Of time" said
Chairman Harper. Judging from the
interest which Is being. displayed in
the project in all sections Of the city.
We expect to have the necessary $780,
900 in the committees treasury q few
weeks after the campaign actually be-
gins"
Think Site Ii Ideal.
Members of the committee declared
last night. that the site is an ideal one,
as 1t is only a few squares from the
heart of the city and can be reached
by the car lines Of both companies.
Speakers at the meeting last night
included Mrs. Frederick " Zihlman,
wife of Representative Zihlman of
Maryland: NJ. A. Leese, Ross p. An
drews. +. G. Owen. vice president Of
the Washington Hotel Mems Associa-
ton: Charles w. ,Semmes, Frank S.
Hight manager of the New Willard
Hotel, and c. ]. Gockeler.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

Toe Lark was shot an serious
ly wounded t'day while fghtin'
fer tn custody Of a rich grand
mother.
Ralph De Ormond died in
poverty at a great age east o th'
saw mill t'day. He wuz long
identified with tn stage an
made his last public appearance
as tn property man in 9Th Hid
den Hand"
Remember TIL ole times be-
fore cigarettes when we used t
go home after sparkin' an turn
our vest upside down an shake
tn broken cigars out?
Mother may be emancipated,
but her children II keep on max
in a slave Of her jest tn same.
Christmas is TIL season when
folks give thick books regardless
O. contents:
Another thing prohibition
has wiped out-honor among
thieves.
Copyright National Newspaper ssrvics.)
Evening star., 1922-01-25
FARMERS PRESIDENT DIES
N. c. Dougherty Fought Way Up
After Serving Prison Term.

GREELEY. Col, January 25.-New.
ton c. Dougherty, president Of the
Colorado Farmers Congress- who
fought his way back to a position Of
esteem after having served five years
in an Illinois prison following his
conviction of misusing funds while
superintendent of schools at Peoria,
hi. died here today He was sew
enty-eight years of age.
He formerly was president of the
National Education Association. After
being pardoned by Gov Dunno
of Illinois. Dougherty came to
Greeley, to the ranch Of his son. Since
he has been engaged in farming and
has taken an active interest. in af-
fairs in his community. Last De-
cember he was reelected president
of the Colorado Farmers Congress.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
1862 OFFICERS SHOWN
ULTIMATE NEED OF ARMY
General Staff Submits Recon-
mendation, Following Study Of
the Military Establishment.

A study of the military establish
nent just completed by the general
staff has resulted in the decision that
1859 commissioned officers will be
needed for ultimate requirements
when the regular service is fully Of
ficered in each grade The National
Guard is perfected under federal reg
ulations and the organized reserves
are finally completed, while the esti-
mated number to July ! next year is
liked at 1900.
A summary of the ultimate require
ments by branches shows that 1881
officers will be needed for administra-
tive functions essential to effective
mobilization. For the educational
system for professional development
Of officers and enlisted specialists
$3.50 are required. For duty with
the National Guard. organized re-
serves. training centers and reserve
officers training 3,344 are needed, and
for duty with the Regular Army in
the United States, Immediately avail
able for an emergency, 5,063
The coast defenses are allowed 61O,
and 1854 are required for insular
garrisons. including the Philippines,
Hawaii. Panama canal and Porto Rico.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
FLIP G0TH0M FLAPPER
TAKES SERIOUS TURN
TOWARD AIDING BABIES
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, January 25.-
4 What's happened to the Gotham
fapper about whom everyone out
side Gotham continues to be ex-
cited? She has grown awfully
serious.
The Junior League. made up of
debutantes, Is spending its days
at the Prospect Shelter, weighing
babies, prescribing diets and 9TH
erwise taking an interest in little
folks who all too keenly need a
wise and wealthy helping hand.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
FIVE MEMBERS ELECTED.
Committees Also Chosen by Better
Business Bureau Trustees.

Five new members were elected to
membership in the Better Business
Bureau at a meeting of the board
Of trustees Of that organization yes
terday. The new members are: The
Federal National Bank, the National
Bank Of Washington, Milton r. Ney.
Henry Kaufman and E. H. Snyder.
The following committees have been
appointed: Budget. r. B. H. Lyon.
chairman; Herbert Rich, Ralph Lee
and George 3. Ostermayer. Public
ity, Dr. NJ. G. Gibbs, chairman; Stan
ley Lansburgh, Harry w. Hahn, Har-
old H. Levi and George B Oster-
mayer. Membership. 1. L. Goldheim,
chairman; Milton Allies. Claude Wood
ward, Harry w. Hahn. Sydney w.
Strauss. Chester Flather, Stanley
Lansburgh, NJ. A. Leese, Joseph Ber-
berict and I. Behrend
Evening star., 1922-01-25
CITY MANAGER FOR KENosHA

KENOSHA, Wis, January 25.-keno-
sha. by majority of S72 votes. decided
to discard the aldermanic form Of gov
ernment and adopt the city manager
form in a special election yesterday.
The vote was 3.770 to 2.s9S. 1t was
considered a woman's victory. as they
had organized to back the proposed
changes. The opposition. to street car
service was voted down by 1886 to 2,415.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
RECALLS SOLEMN EVENT,
Bishop Harding Observes 14th An
niversary Of Conservation.

Rt. Rev. Alfred Harding, Bishop Of
Washington. today is quietly observ-
ing the fourteenth anniversary Of his
consecration as bishop Of the Epls-
copal Church.
A holy communion service was held
this morning at Bethlehem Chapel by
Bishop Harding. This evening re-
ception will be rendered him by Kew.
Robert Talbot, rector, and the vestry
where the bishop filled the pulpit for
many years. The day Of st. Paul. pa,
tron saint of the parish. was observed
today with holy conmunions held At
1880 and II o'clock this morning. spe-
cial services in this connection aiso
will be held tonight, with blsnop
Harding in attendance.
sumner will be served tonight by
the ladies Of the parish.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
MOST SEVERE. FREEZE
|. SINCE 1918 REPORTED
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

Official reports from the San
Francisco weather bureau to the
Department of Agriculture say
that the cold spell prevailing there
for the last week brought the most
severe freeze since 1913. The force
casters dispatch sai6:
Most severe freeze since 1913.
Great damage to citrus fruit, es-
pecially where unprotected. Extent
cannot be determined for week or
more. Considerable nursery stock.
young fig trees and winter gardens
also injured" The cold spell, the
reports say. now is moderating.
Evening star., 1922-01-25
OUTING CLUB HIKE.

The members of the Red Triangle
Outing Club are planning a big time
this evening. They are to meet al
Walter Reed station at o'clock
ttaking cars on 9Th street mark ed
Forest Glen). The trail leader, Homer
Corson, has a short hike planned, end.
ing at the Brooke Tea House, Blair
road and Georgia avenue. Miss War.
field. manager, is to serve a supper
after which dancing will be held in
the upper ballroom
Evening star., 1922-01-25
RADIO AS MARKET REPORTER

Radiophone market reports are
1890 O'Clock from the wireless sta
tion at the Post Office Department.
The prices reported are those paid by
retailers to wholesalers, and are OBJ
tanned from the Department Of Agri-
culture. The messages can be heard
with proper receiving apparatus
within a 100-nlile radius.
Evening star., 1922-01-25

peace. will be held at the Playhouse,
1914 N street. tonight IT $3.50 o'clock:
X. N. Dasgupta, Indian poet. who Is
working for the establishment of the
union here. will speak on the objects
Of the organization. DR.. Bishop Hol-
Ter, president of the Oriental Union.
also will make an address. Among
those who are expected to attend to-
nights meeting are: Mrs. F. F. Byrd
Of Boston, Mrs. William Hitz, Mrs.
Louis D. Brandeis. Mrs. William Woln
Smith and Prince Sastri, the Indian
representative of the British delega-
Evening star., 1922-01-25
WILL NOT LET PASTOR QUIT.

Special Dispatch to The Star
LYNCHBURG, Va. January 25.-Dr.
Powhatan w. James, who has been
pastor of First Baptist Church here
for about three years, rendered his
resignation, but upon recommends
tion Of the board of deacons the con-
gregation declined to accept it. DR..
James is a member Of the Kiwanis
Club here.