davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Write Sanders. & HendricksOn, of
CampbeIIsViIIe, n.y.. to show you a
Christmas Talking Machine. Will take
in old organ on same.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12
Mark Twain's Cousin Dies.


many years one of the leading artist
of this city, died at 10:45 o'clock last
Tuesday morning at her home, 1928
Western Parkway. Miss Saunders
first began her serious work as an ar
tist under Professor Pering, of Louis
vile, continuing her studies in New
York under Professor Eaton and Pro-
fesSOr Wilmorth. Later she was asso-
ciated with Carnelia Peringi of this
city, for over twenty-five years, the
art school being known as Pering &
Saunders.
She was cousins of the late Mark
Twain and possessed the same gifts of
wit and humor with which he was en-
dowed. While she outliVsd most of
her contemporaries, her cheerful,
bright and optimistic disposition won
for her host of friends among the
younger generation. She was known
particularly as portrait painter.
After the funeral services the inter-
ment was in Cave Hill Cemetery
Louisville Herald
Miss Sanders was a native of Adair
county, her mother being Miss Han
cock, and there are yet many of her
relatives living in the surroundings of
Columbia. She was a very popular
young woman, and especially was she
a faVorite of the young people of this
community. She was leader in all
social functions, and her company was
Gag erly sought.
Her father, Mr.. William Sanders,
was native Of England, was skilled
penman, and was school teacher by
profession. He and another teacher,
also an Englishman, Daniel Booty,
came to Columbia at the same time,
and entered upon their profession. 1t
was in the Mt Pleasant community
he met and married a Miss Hancock,
the mother of Miss Tip. The mother
died when the subject of this notice,
was small GIL, and in a few years,
Mr.. Sanders married another Miss
Hancock, sister of his deceased wife,
who is also dead.
Near the Mt. Pleasant church Mr..
Sanders erected an Academy and re-
ceived boarding pupils for a number
Of years. Tradition tells US that the
late Judge Jas. Garnett, Gen. P. w.
hardin, deceased, and Hon. W. f.
Neat and many other men who be-
came prominent, attended this school.
When Mr.. Sanders was about fifty
years old, he accepted a position as
bookkeeper for a Louisville House
and removed, with his daughter, to
that city. He did not remain in this
position but short time, resigning it
to accept position in Norton's Bank,
which he held until his death, which
occurred about twenty. five years ago.
AS an artist, Miss Sanders had but
few equals. After receiving advan-
tages in New York, she spent year
or two abroad.
A specimen of her work can be seen
on the tomb Of Mrs. Prudie Lyon, the
first wife of Mr.. W r Lyon, in the
Columbia cemetery. 1t is the deceas.
ed picture and it is burned in the
stone, the weather having no effect
upon it.
The passing of this distinguished
character removes from Kentucky one
of her most distinguished women, one
whose memory will linger for ages.
Judge Junius Hancock ofthis place,
was cousin of the deceased.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

The Rocky Hill S. s. continues to
meet every Sunday at .2.SO o'clock p.
M. and win continue on through ths
winter.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12
Taylor.

The fight for the post Office, at Rus
sci Springs, is waxing warm. Herbert
Cooper and G. f. Dunbar are the
most active appIicantss
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Hugh Ross, the middleweight boxer
was married on october 7th, to Miss
Margaret Thomas, of Louisville. Mr..
Ross is known to great many Co
lumbians, his parents living in Russell
county, and he has often been here.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Last Friday morning a valuable
work mule owned by Mr.. Val mont
Cheatman, was kicked by anpther
mule and so badly crippled it had to be
killed.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12
In buying Your Christmas gifts see
our Line.
DOhOney &SDOhOney.
New Buildings.

Mr.. Wood Judd with crew of hands
started the work of putting up four
cottages, for Young & Sandusky, last
week, on the Coffey lot, opposite the
Christian church.
Mr.. Judd will also build two cot
tages for Mr.. B. E Wilson, on the
street back of the Graded School
building. This work will start at
once. These houses will also be for
rent Mr.. Judd will also build one
house in the Russell addition to tha
left of jamestown street.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12
For Sale.

Piano, sideboard, bed and box mat,
tress Good condition.
Mrs f, W. Reed.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Mr.. ]. N. Coffey, Ores Barger and
g. NJ. Stevenson are supervising the
Town Tax List.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Give him practical gift-A Shirt
A Tie, Handkerchiefs, or Gloves e.
L. e. Young.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Everything in the grocery line,
fresh at Conoveras new store, next to
PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Your tobacco MUSTbe brought OIL
thG stick.
G. B. Reed, Manager.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

In another item we state that FIVE
hundred turkeys were received at
Grinstead & Co.'S. Thursday morning.
In the afternoon. 26O more came in.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Mrs. Jas. o. Grissom gathered
about % gallons of Pecans on her
home f4rm-the best crop this year.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Sanders 6 Hendrickson, of Camp
bellsViIle, will save you money in
your Christmas Photographs. "PIays
any Record"
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Just received the newest thing in
whip cord top coats. Call and see
them.
NH.l Taylor.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

ALI aroundJhe world there is grow
ing preference for cut glass and silver
ware as gifts. We have a larger as
sortment than ever before. Come in
and see for your self.
L. E. Young.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

See my complete line Of Mems Work
Clothes before you buy,
Il. Taylor.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12
Notes From the Baptist Church.

The Euzslian Glass for young ladies
of the Columbia Baptist Church, in
ViteS you to join them in-carrying out
their motto, "To make some one glad
by service
Are you stranger in the city, and
perhaps you do not attend any Sunday
School,-Come to Us.
Florence Ethrington, Pres.
Mary Orlena Bell, ,iSec. & Treas.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Your tobacco MUST be brought on
the stick.
G. r. Reed, Manager.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Car load of furniture just rec tived
It T. A. FurkiI'S.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12
Ex.SerVice Men. Notice.

All ex.service men in Adair county,
are requested to be at the Court
house, at loo p. M, Dec. 16, 1922.
We have some very important infor-
nation for you. Don't fail to be
there if you are interested about your
future welfare.
Adair Post SO, American Legion,
By Albert Bryant,
Post Commander.
Your tobacco MUST be brought on
the stick.
G. R. Reed, Manager.
Tobacco commenced coming 10 elrIy
Monday morning.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Santa Claus phone number is the
same as ours And remember when
you're buying jeWelry, you're buying
"Gifts that endure.
L. E. Young.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Christmas is rapidly drawing near.
Come in early and get the benefit of a
q wide selection of Sweaters, Hats,
Caps, and all gents wear. =
, T., e VnnnO
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Your tobacco MUST be brought on
The stick.
G.. r. Reed, Manager
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Nice lines Of Hosiery. Neckwear,
Gloves and Sweaters at
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

S. C. Neat, Clerk A. G. c.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Russell s Company.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Tobacco commenced coming 10 earIy
Mondav morning
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

Mrs. A. L. Garrett.
The Adair County news., 1922-12-12

G. R. Reed, Manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
BREFD THEATRE

More than any other Of the splendd pictures she has made. Marion Davies. Cosmopolitan star. likes The Brides Play. a Paramount picture which vii be seen at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday. Miss Davies plays the part of a prankish Irish girl buboling over with good humor. but always ready to listen to the troubles Of the villagers and 70 help them solve their difficulties
 The picture. while modern in itsr set- ting, carries the audience back 10 medic val days in the portraying of a romantia incident that took place centuries before. In this medieval story. Miss Davies again Is seen as the fair haired heroine Of The Brides Play.
 The popular actress finds fhis ptcturs the most sympathetic Of her career. T vertically lived the role of Aileen Barrett and also that of Enid" she said. when the production was completed.
 Framed in a setting fancient legend. romance and folklore. The Brides Play is rich in magniicence of background. pageantry and color The production was directed by George ". TerwilliEer from a scenario by Mildred Considine- In inc cast with Miss Davies are Wyndham Standing. Carlton Miller. Jack OBrien. Thea Talbot. Richard Cummings. Julia Hurley and Eleanor Middleton.
 The Pathe News and an educational comedy make up the remainder of the blll.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
DAVIS THEATRE

Heading the big six act bill for next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Is Capt Pickard Troupe of Trained Seals. ack- nowledged to be the worlds greatest seal circus. La Vaux. the accordionist sn- preme, is a musician and artist of Undis- puted ability. Helen Primrose, who styles herself the extraordinary nut is an ex- tremely funny comedienne. Ro6er and Gold have a neat offering which consists of a singing and talking revue. Kennedy and Burt in a novel variety skit can bs depended upon 10 capture large share of applause. Haggerty and Gordon in a lively skit entitled Little Bits of This and That" present a hodge-podge of vaude- Ville's best gleanings. The Sign on the Door, with beautiful and alluring Norma Talmadge as the star. will be the screen attraction. It is not only triumph from the purely artistic side but 1t is a strong dramatic, compelling thing that brings both laughter and tears and tugs at the heart strings.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

The Dry Enforcement Measure passed the Rhode Island house by a vote of 63 to 35, at the session of the legislature at Providence Friday afternoon.
 Governor Emery San Souci and staff have accepted an invitation to be pres ent at the mass meeting to be held at the state armory on Dixon street for a drive for the proposed parochial school of the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, May 8. It is expected that there will be many more officials of note here. Already the following have signified their intention to be present: Judge John w. Sweeney of the Rhode Island supreme court, Judge CSpos of the superior court and Attorney John J. Fitzgerald, ex-u1ayor of Pawtucket. The Italians are pRlgning a reception for Judge CtaN posto and the interest shown in the coming meeting is increasing ard no doubt the amout set for the building, $150, ,O0O, will be raised at the drive
 The case of Nieolo COstaEna Or rob bery and mayhem came before Judge Blodgett at West Kingston in the su- perior court Two indictments were re- turned by the grand jury The defend ant pleaded guilty to both compialntS' In the robbery case bail was fixed at S5,000 and $2,0o0 on the nTayheiil cd5e- The trial will be here Monday morning. May 4. Costagna is charged with hay ing committed robbery and mayhem up- on the person of James Arnott, in Vest erly. early in March. The case was heard in the Third District court and the defendant found probably guilty and bound over to the grand jury. The jurors were excused antit Wednesday morning as there were no other cases to be tried until then. The first case to come up then will be that of the Federal Finance Corporators vs. the Un- derwood Garage, an action of repevGn on an automobile. The case Is to fol- low that of Avice Borda vs. the Briggs Construction Company. an action brought to recover for loam alleged to have been ! purchased by the defendant corporation from the plaintiff.
 The Go to College banquet has been postponed to April 9, as it was impos- l sible to have pr. Henry H. Crane as the | speaker The banquet will be held in l the vestry of the Bread Street Christian l church at o'clock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
TODAYS EVENTS

Today begins the annual observance of Be Kind 10 Animals Week"
 The California raisin industry has sei aside this week for the annual nation wide observance Of ''RAisin Week.
 Lord Byng Of Vimy. governor-rene-zi of Canada. returns to Ottawa today mon the completion of his first onicial tour of Ontario.
 Marshal Joffre is to be officially vel. comed to New York city today at a recep- ton to be given al the city hall by Mayor Hylan-
 Representatives of many nations vii gather in Louisville today to attend Inc annual convention Of the International Kindergarten Union.
 Argument is scheduled to be resumed in the supreme court of the United State, today in the celebrated Red River case involving the Texas-Oklahoma boundzry line.
 Thousands of visitors are expected ir New Orleans today for the dpeninr oi the thirty-ffth triennial conciave of ths Knights Tempiar.
 Phoenix. Arizona. is to be the neet.rs place today of the annual joint conven. tion of the United States Good Roads Az. sociation and the Bankhead Highway As sociation.
 A notable celebration of the Mo'iert tercentenary is to he opened Tn New Tort city today under the auspices of ths | American Academy of Arts and Letters 1 The interstate commerce coumiEE.o- will begin hearings in Washington today on the plan authorized in the transports | ton act Tor bringing about the consoii- | dation of inc principal American rail roads into nineteen major systens
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
STRAND ToDAT-FIvE REAL AC-

STRAND TODAT-FITE REAL ACTS
 The five E. r. Keith acts at inc Strand today Tuesday and Wednesday will cer- tainly come up 10 all expectations as ezch act is a star in itself.
 The Partisan Trio presenting their ovr original variety offering Moving n. arc ;he heailiners az the Strand Their of- ferinE consists of singing and hand bal ancin-. The combination is decidedly u-- usual and ihe method or presentation make Sit more sn. The tr!y is full C. songs. dash and rim.
 Avis Bonnet and George Ice oTer "a comedy silif especially written hy John ny Hyman called Vaudeville Etiquette It is a bright assortment of FonET an batter. Jrecziiy delivered bv a pair nf players whose vaudeville breeding de- notes class.
 May Miller r. 70 present a sFit ezilrS Inc Wager. This act is made enjoyable by reason or Itg comedy natter. piano and songs and a i't 1f novelty music pro duced from r'apsr~
 Rucser ani w-n'-rsd arc coio-es come dians unc'fo~z niave-e. ~vf. --77r rirht | up to a l~--'' -rr sr-- --f f-.t- One plays the role nF r'rir-s. md ih- niher an ercan.ri. Ts~.''-.- ---.r mar -r a get the most ff-1 in r'e'-iv and motion i out of an a---.--- -. - natter Er.--a ' and d-n---. ---.- f-i-s.,eea rl-.-a~te-fsa- tion i- ----i .,'--'-- clever h.t of char acter acting
 I Walsh Reed s- ----'-'- .-p-,-.i'r-.e trse nf ha--nn--- rfn-s.-- --,n- --. s---f-l. 1 hnmorisfs with ~-- s--.- f,4f--'-- ..r i----fis and melody They -s-- ----s --- '-'i tf -v i call Odd Diti'es w-'-'r-' for t- cxcig- siva usp b. hrih7- ~.--1
 When th" new Convnv T4sr'. ss1tu-e Shadows of the Sea. bs-ru- ''irrs f47 1 engagement at tho Strand trs---e todTT local patrons of the screen i1i sae one of tho most perfectly and impressivc'g 2 cast pictures ever produced.
 Shadows of the Sea Is maritime si- venture story replete with thrills and love interest Lovely Doris Kenyon. her self star of the screen. plays the lead ing feminine role. and Jack Drumier. ss {; Shivering Sam. is responsible for one of the best derelict characterizations ever seen. Crawford Kent Arthur Housefnan. J. Barney Sherry. Harry ]. Lane and other prominent players complete the cast.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

Love in a cottage may depend some yEAat aR. the location of the oottaeA 4
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

About 75 acres of woodland between Wood River Junction and Carolina was reported burned over Saturday.
 The Federal FeItng oOmpany of West erly has brought suit against Charles J. Butler in an action for trover, claim ing S2,500 damages. The action is to recover certain coal alleged to have been taken by Mr. Butler from the yards of the N. Y, N. H. & H. R. R. which it is alleged belonged to the Fitting company.
 Everett A. Kinsley & c. A. Kingsley of Providence are attorneys for the plaintiff and the defendant is represent ed by Attorney John J. Dunn.
 Maurice Donohue. Jr., who has been spending some time in New York, has returned home.
 Mrs. Louis Babeock and son. Court { land Tristan, are visiting MT. Babcock parents, Mir and Mrs. James Babcock at .Av0ndale. They arrived Friday from Port Limon, Costa Rica.
 Mrs Evelyn Potter of 2T1z Grainte street has returned from Jacksonville Fla.
 MT. and Mrs. A. Tingley Wall, Jr. of Providence and Watch Hill are spend ing the week with Mrs. Walls father Frederick Brooks, in New York.
 Saturday evening BudIOnE post, " R. C., held a dance in Mechanics hall which was specially decorated Cra1dalrs orchestra played for the dancc, whict was a decided success.
 W. w. Moran and family of New Yorl will open their cottage at Pleasant View next month. They spent the week ent here.
 Westerly people seem to feel that thu contractors laying the sewers here should 1 give the local men who live here ant spend their money here in Westerly th' | extra 10 cents an hour and satisfy the lalborers. The shack build to house tht | strike breakers it is understood cos l $500 to build Residents are asking why lot pay the men 50 cents an houl and let the work proceed before warn weather comes and people visit here? good appearances on the streets and toW1 | in general also no obstruction to thu heavy summer traffic is desirable.
 The Westerly High School baseball | team were defeated Frbfay by BufkS'o! at New London 12-O. The weather saus
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS
ORPHEUM THEATER, DANIELso,

 The Fox photoplay, Over the Hill which was made from Will Carletons eel ebrated Farm Ballads, and has enjoyed such a marvellous success wherever pre- sented-backed by an initial run of a full year on Broadway-will be seen at the Orpheum theatre April 24. 25 and 26
 William Fox, the noted picture pro- ducer, regards Over the Hill as his fa- vorite over all the pictures he ever pro- duced. At the time when it was ready for it's initial screening, and before it's sensational Broadway success had start ed MT. Fox issued the following inter- esting statement:
 T have watched the development of Over the Hill from the moment the first scene was written. I have watched it throughout the months it has been in the course of production. It represents a labor of love. In it I take a pride which has never been exceeded-or ever equal led-in all the years Fox Film Corpora tion has been issuing pictures.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
WOODSTOCK VALLEY

Miss Ethel M. Kenyon and Miss WI mona Hentz of East Dedham. Mass. spent the past week at Maplewood Farm.
 Misses Helen and Imogene Phillips. for merly of Green Harbor. Mass. are llv- ing in Elmer E. Goss' house for the pres ent.
 Mrs. Nellie Davis is visiting her cous- in, Mrs. Henry R. Wilson.
 Miss Florence Kenyon is in South Manchester caring for Mrs. Amos ". Kenyon, who is ill
 Edward Riley of Putnam has been staying at Allen Kenyon's this week
 The Woodstock Valley post office has been moved to Allen Kenyon's house. Mrs. Nellie E. Kenyon is the new postmistress
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

superior court for Windham county. and judgment was rendered for the insurance company. Previous to the trial of the cause PeDin. Miller and Rogers were no tified of the facts and demand was made upon them that they appear and defend their titles, but neither did so. Because of MUirs being unable to successfully defend his title, the plaintiff was obliged to pay Pepfn, his successor in title, B789
 The writ is returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in May.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

ed some of the trouble. Stenhouse and Lenihan were the battery for the West erly team.
 Rev. Edward J. Cleveland. of Christ Episcopal church will preach his last sermon here as rector, Sunday. April 30. He will leave May l for the new pastorate at New Bedford Mass.
 Judge Herbert W. Rathbun was a bus mess caller in Providence, Saturday.
 Miss Edith Rathbun, who has been visiting in New York returned to her home Saturday evening.
 Frank Lupica of Thompson street was taken in the ambulance to sanatorium at Wallum Lab, Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

AnsOnia--Word was received in An sonia recently of the death of Samue! W. Smith in Los Angeles, Cal. He went out there for his heahh, but the dis ease had made too much headway. Mir. Smith was a leading druggist in Anso- mia and prominent Mason. He h survived by his wife and tSree chil- dren.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

Pepin sold and delivered it to Napoleon Muir, and on or about the 17th of Febru- ary, 1920 the Automobile Insurance con- pany of America demanded the automo- bile on the ground that the company was the owner thereof obtaining it's title from Frederick c. Cheeper, from whom the automobile had been stolen May 18th, 1919. in the city of Boston.
 Mouir refused to deliver the automo- hile and Feb 10th, 1920. writ of re- pIevin was brought and Nov 15, 1921, the case was tried before a jury in the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24
What Is Going On Tonight

Motion Pictures and vaudsyliis al Davis Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures si Strand Theatre.
 Motion Pictures at Bree1 Theatra
 Unczs L.odEr. No II. To. r,er-, m Odd FeilowE Hall Ihames Union No 157. u. R. Of c and J. or A, meets in Csrpeniers' Hall Armory e. Barbers' Union meets al IF Mar
 Norwich Lodge. No. 2ls. N. F. O. P meets n Buckingham Memorial. meets in Steiner Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-24

CenterbroOk.-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stockton have returned home from their wedding trip and will live in Centerbrook Mrs. Stockton was Mrs. Fife Dudley of Centerbrook before her marriage.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-17
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

I will be at the places named be-
low On the following dates for pul-
pose Of collecting State and County
taxes:
25th District-St. Sinons Pier,
Oct. 23rd, Nov. tn, Dec. 4th.
9th District -Brooknan, Ga. Oct
oath, Nov. 7th, Dec. 5th.
1856 Misunderstanding, Ga, Oct
25th, Nov. 9Th, Dee. 9Th.
1899 District-Bladen, Ga, Oct
26th., Nov. 9th, Dec 7th.
Special Trips-Everett City, Ga
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-17

Cures Malaria, ChiIIs and Fever,
Dengue or Bilious Fever. Il
Kills the germs.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-17

Nov, 14th; Thalmann, Ga. Nov. 18th;
Pennick Nov. 18th.
Dates not mentioned above will be
at my office at the Coutr House.
until December Goth.
w L. HARWELL,
Tax Collector, GlyDn County, Ga.
10-2G-22
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-17

G., l.. Edwards, OF Macon, is spends
ing. several days here with view of
making Brunswick his future. home
Z. l.. Wells, of Jacksonville, is
spending few days in the city.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-17

that NJ. j. " elsh, of the Atlantic
Refining Co., has been i'll for the past
day or two.
The Brunswick news., 1922-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

Last day for payment of city taxes
November goth. Pay :ow and save
cost.
L. A. ROBINSON,
11-30. City Treasurer.