davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04

ling Green Saturday night. Mrs.
Ray Montgomery and little daughter
returned same night.
Miss Minnie Triplett is visiting rel
atives in Hardin county.
Mrs. Lizzie Grissom and her daugh-
ter, Miss Mary, have returned from
Hopkinsville.
Congressman Robsion, of the Elev-
enth district, took dinner at the
Smith Hotel Sunday,
DR.. B. NJ. Taylor and wife and DR..
w. B. Helm, his two daughters,
Misses Blanche and Maud, all of
Greensburg, were here for a few hours
last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Picket went
to Louisville Sunday. They called to
see Mrs Fetna Eubank and found her
in fairly good health
Mr.. Elan Huddleston, who is with
the First National Bank, Louisville,
was here last Wednesday, en- route 10
Russeli Springs Mr. Huddleston has
number of friends in Columbia, haV-
ing been a student in the Lindsey
Wilson while Prof. Nelson was at the
head of the institution.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. A. Gayle, OF
Frankfort, who were pleasantly enter
tanned in Columbia, left for their
home last Thursday. Mrs. Gayle, who
was Miss Frances Garnett, was born
and reared here. 1t was her hus.
bands first visit to Columbia and he
informed US that he was perfectly de.
lighted with all the people he had the
pleasure of meeting, and that he lik-
ed Columbia very much
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04

he will be in our section to thresh
wheat about the 4th of July.
Mr.. Ira Blankenship and Miss
Murtie Turner surprised their
many friends on the 18th inst.
when they drove to ia mestown,
where they were quitely married.
This is a highly accomplished
young couple and will be greatly
missed by the young folks. The
writer extends best wishes.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04
Remember What Earnum Said?

Thousands of dollars of Pulaski
county money are lost every year
from bad investments in oil stock
and other stocks and get-rich
schemes. If the actual figures
were known it would not be sur
prising if the amount did not
reach at least 100000 or more.
The latest scheme to get money
quick comes from far Denmark.
Many Somerset people received a
letter from a brokerage firm in
Denmark claiming to represent
the government in $1O0, 600 lot
terry and which is said to have
the sanction of the king. The
letter stated that for $40 one
could get a chance in the lottery,
and if successful, win $1CO,0OC
Doubtless millions will be sent
out of the United States as are,
of these letters s,-Somerset
Journal.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04
Program.

Program of Group Gathering, COM
posed of Pollard's Chapel, Cedar
Grove, Milltown and Tarter's Chapel
Union Sunday Schools to be held at
Cedar Grove, third Sunday in July.
Song by class.
Devotional-Andrew Garrison.
Welcome Address-Alma Powells.
Welcome Song-Cedar Grove Pri-
mary Class.
Recitation-Tavia Hatcher.
Recitation-Corda Garrison.
Home Missions-Alvin RossOD.
Song by the Glass.
Northumberland Johnson.
Recitation-CarrieD Dudley.
Elizabeth Thomas.
Solo-Mabel Pollard.
The Use of the Bible in the Adult
class-Dick Shirley.
Song by the class.
Five Recitations by Milltown, Un-
ion Sunday School,
Drill by Cedar Grove Junior Glass.
Song by the Glass.
How to Interest Boys and Girls in
the Sunday Scnool-Mrs. J. c. Shirley
Recitation-Parrie Brakeman.
Recltation-Earl Dixon.
NOON.
Song by the Glass.
Quartett by four boys and girls from
Pollard Chapel.
Recitation-Nancy English.
The Story Telling Method of Teach
ing the Card Glass Mrs. Ed Hatcher.
Song by Young Peoples Class of
Pollard Chapel.
Two Recitations from Tarter's
Chapel.
Drill by NiIltown Junior Glass.
Benefit of Sunday School in a
community-V. LeftWich.
ReciUation-Piner Rodgers.
Recitatiou-Flora Garrison.
Recitation-Lois Baker.
Solo-Tavia Hatcher.
The Sunday Schools Connection
with the Church-Rev. Clarence Bur-
dette.
Song by the Class.
Recitation-Lenas Sanders.
Recitation-Edna Thomas.
Address-Harlan Keltner.
Duet by two boys from Pollard S
Chapel
Recitation-Rosa Reynolds.
Recitation-Nora Karnes.
Recitation-Pearl Butler.
Why lave an Evergreen Sunday
Sunday-Alma Powell.
Address-Aaron Rodgers.
AddreSs-Aaron Rodgers.
Every one invited. Dinner on the
ground.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04
DirigO.

Crops are looking good at this
place and several farmers are
through laying by their corn.
Messrs. Edgar Reece and HUI
bert Sparks were here one day
last week, buying sheep.
Allen Wooten sold to Hadis
Harvey two calves for $4,000.
Mr.. C.. Royse bought one
one calf from Miller Stotts.
Consideration, $500.
Mr.. Everett Campbell was
here few days ago, looking af-
ter veal calves.
Sunday school is progressing
nicely at Joseph Henson as Su-
perintendent.
Revs. T. J. Campbell and
Frank Firkin delivered two in
teresting dfscourses at Inde-
pendence Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. Jesse Stotts, of Picnic,
was thrown by a mule last
Thursday evening, breaking his
right arm.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04
U. S. Corn RlvaIed.

We should be reluctant to ad-
nit that Argentina grows corn
superior to ours, but the French
and Belgians like it better, i'm
porting it from that source by
The Adair County news., 1922-07-04
PERSONAL

Mr. w. J. Mason, LoGlSVllle, was
here few days since.
Mr.. Claud Young, CampbeIsville,
was here a few days ago.
Mr. T B. Ross, Burkesviller vas in
this place a few days ago.
NJ, H. S. Caldwell, Louisville, was
in this vicinity few days since.
Mr.. S. A. Noe, Lebanon, made his
regular trip to-Columbia last week.
Mr.. Guy Hancock, indianapolis,
was in this place few days since.
Mr. A. W. Agner, Louisville, had
business in this locality last Wednes-
day.
Mr.. John Ashcraft, Eiizabethtown,
was al the Jeffries Hotel a few days
ago.
Mr.. w. Y. Mclaughlin, Louisville,
had business in Columbia last Thurs
day,
Mr. S A. Gilmer, Huntington, W.
Va, was at the Jeffries Hotel a few
days ago.
Mr.. F. D. Coots, a real estate agent
and insurance agent, was here last
Thursday.
Mr.. H. c Stages, st. Louis, called
to see the Columbia merchants last
Wednesday.
Mrs Collins Bridgewater and little
daughter, were here from Lincoln
county last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A, Myers and
their son Robert Page, arrived from
Monticello last Thursday.
Mr.. J. T. Gowdy, .CampbellsvilIe,
was recently in Columbia. He has a
number of friends in this place.
Mr.. John Thurman, Of Breeding, re-
ports that his wife has been in a low
state of health for several weeks.
Mr.. Coy E. Dudgeon, Lebanon,
travelling salesman, was in Columbia
few days ago, looking after his
trade.
Judge H. c. Baker is decidedly bet
ter. Been setting up for several days.
His many friends will be glad to read
this information.
Or. Alva, Grider of Jamestown
was here last Tuesday, en- route to
attend State meeting of opticians at
indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. Geo. A. Archer, Louisville, who
is member of a company establish
ing a chain of drug stores in Ken
tucky, arrived few days ago.
Mr.. Hugh Sharp, of Louisville, was
here last Sunday week, en- route to
Louisville. His wife, who has been
visiting relatives here, accompanied
him.
Mrs. Herman Barnett and her little
daughter, Nancy, of Louisville, are
spending few weeks with Mrs. Bar.
nett's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. W. r.
Myers.
Master Geo. Staples, Jr., has gone
to Ovoca Springs, Tenn, for the sum
mer. Georges aunt, Mrs. NJ. f. Mar
tin, is running the hotel at th'
Springs.
Rev. Arthur Gross, pastor of tht
Presbyterian Church, left for Louis
Vile Saturday and on Sunday h
preached for a Church in the suburb
of the city.
Jas. S. Thomas, of Oklahoma City
Oklahoma, is visiting his brother
Mr.. B. f. Thomas, near Absher, thi
county. He has been away fror
Adair county Al years.
Mrs. G. u. Russell and her tw
daughters, Misses Frances and Cath
crime, returned from visit to Bow
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
WHERE THE FAULT LIES

AS might be expected the Nonpartisan league
press is endeavoring to make political capital out of
the fact that the state tax levy for 1922 is about
$106, 900 larger, than was the levy for 1921. The
leaguers are attempting. to make the people believe
that this condition is due to extravaganza on the
part Of the Nestos administration
This would-be argument is pretty effectively dis
posed Of in a statement by John Steen, state treas
.urer, who shows what the real facts in connection
with the tax levy are. Among these facts are the
following:
A levy of!s$1ao,9os has been made to pay interest
on Bank of North Dakota bonds. This levy was
made necessarily the Encouragement of the bank
under the league administrator which resulted in
its earnings. < -: Il
A levy Of $ao1,b8s has been made to pay interest
on real estate bonds. This has been made necessary
by the fact that the interest on a numbe .of the
farmsloans made, under the Frazier administration
has not~been paid. The state, therefore, must stand
this loss incurred through the Incompetence of the
league administration.
The levy for general fund purposes this year is
actually $204, 504 less than that for last year. AS
Mr.. Stems figures show it is the incompetence Of
the league administration which has made the addi-
|tions to the total levy necessary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27


Soothing the stormy seas Of Far Eastern politics, in
preventing another world confagration spreading
from the Wear East, inshxing the German repara-
lions Obligations etc. 4N.
Generally the sole response was the sending
Iof an envoy to be seated at, the conference tables in
the silent part OF an observer It may, in passing,
lbe surmised that the work IF these quiet watcher
has not been in vain, and that the reports which
they sent to Washington at the completion of their;
tasks, to a considerable extent has helped in deter
mining the attitude of America toward the rest Of
But some yYeeks ago. a serni-oficial statement
intimated' that$America might respond to the Euro
pean demands 4 little later IN other words, when it
was felt that the time was sopportune and that the
moment for the most effective action had come.
This direct expression Of the new ttWatchful wait
ing" policy was greeted with JOY throughout the
world, for it was the first indication that the Ameri-
can government intended to: take part in the recon.
%struction Of the world thathad been made. 1t served
las a warning to those Who.wer worried, that when
the proper time comes, they shall not be left alone,
and that Anerica5woul fulfill her partin the task Of
leading: the world back . the paths Of benign nor
malcy. = e %*& s 3.
It: is true that the indication of future action
was not very definite, and that, as a result, many
|people in both this country and in Europe show
some impatience with tactics that remind them Of
those of Fabius Cunctator. And although it may
be possible to find some very excellent reasons for
]resenting the calrnness with which America moves
fin affairs of the world nowadays, it cannot be doubt
led that every step taken is warranted by facts init
rnately known to those in power, and that steps not
taken are held in allegiance because mature consid-
jeratior1 prompts non-action.
- Shortly after the outbreak of the world war,
president Wilson reminded his fellow country1nen
that the time had come when America was not to
be considered merely q provincial district; he urged
upon Americans generally to think in terms of the
world, not to look at developments from a provin-
|cial viewpoint.
Subsequent events have shown that the United
States and the American people are fully conscious
of their responsibilities as a part Of the world at
large, and it is pretty safe to vouchsafe the opinion
that the prudence Of the Washington government
America but also that rest of the world which
now is feebly trying to put its house in order.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
%trivance use the expression cradle
board. We are informed that in one
Indian dialect the word for it is ke-

... -...rg " .-.l -.Hl. .y.rp- .
trivance use the expression cradle
Indian dialect the word for it is ke-
kaahosea. =, /.
@. Kindly advise which has the
right of way,s. a United States mail
wagon or fire department? H. NJ. S.
A. The fire department has the
right OF way over all, vehicles when
answering a call. 81,
I. @. To how many uses will air
planes lend themselves? C. L.
A. The aeronautical chamber of
commerce has prepared a list of "a
uses for atrplanes. National uses:
National defense (army, navy. and
marine corps), ain mail. forest patrol,
coast guard, customs and revenue
service, agricultural survey, coast and
geodetics survey, scientific observation,
warming and relief in time Of disaster;
civic: City planning, road and build
ing construction, rail and. water ter
minals problems, fire and police zon-
ing, park Improvement; commercial:
Passenger service, freight transporta-
ton, messenger service in banking.
surveying, aerial photography, engi-
neering, collection and dissemination
of news, advertising and publicity,
sport and pleasure, committing.
@: How many people are killed
at railroad crossings? d. M. e. fv
\: according to statistics compiled
by the Interstate commerce commits
sion there were, 1.702 persons killed
q t railroad CROSSINGS; IN 1921. About
rs per. cent of these orrs.1,276 were
occupants OF automobiles. While
most classifications of accidents in
GLIDING those OF the United States bu-
'reau OF censusland OF the health de-
.partments ct SO cities charge these
deaths to TIE railroads, this is done
because observations show that few
motorists observe ordinary precau-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
FRANKLIN X. LANES LETTERS

The letters of Franklin K. Lane, secretary of the
interior in President Wilson's war cabinet, which
have been published, furnish some interesting side
lights on the thoughts and acts of those who ruled
Americas destiny during the world war, and in
cidentally they will undoubtedly result in a storm
of controversy. @N
This has already been begun by Jpsephus
Daniels, former secretary of the navy, who takes
strenuous exception to Mr.. Lanes remarks anent
his posi- tion on the conveying of merchant ships,
etc. @
Without passing any Judgment on the justice
or injustice of Mr.. Lanes. structures against the
presidents. and fellow cabinet members, this much
may be said. The letters when written, were ap-
parentlys not intended for publication. Under these
circumstaIssalt the writer would naturally express
hinisel fbsaasitfissAAhaor frankness, than otherwise, but
at thesssaurrne time he would be less careful to dis
ting,ish between opinions and facts, and would be
.likely@to let his personal feelings, likes and dislikes
color bis (ut6erances, than would be the case were
he writing FOR the information of the general public.
IN any case, the letters are highly interesting
documents as showing the spontaneous reaction of
their writer to the great events in which he took
Sd prominent apart, and in their revelations Of the
inside" personalities. Of the American government
leaders during; the world struggle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
FOOD FOR

In another part of this paper are shove photo
graphic reproductions of letters written by members
Of the Industrial Workers of the World regarding
the situation in North Dakota. They should be
read with attention by all members of the Nonpar-
tisan league.
There are several features of the letters which
deserve attention. 1t is shown for example that the
Mobiles regard Lemke, Townley and Frazier as
their friends and allies, even in their fight against
craft unionism, a point of interest by the way for
organized labor in the state. =
The remarks about the good treatment afford
ed the /. w. W. underk the league administration
and "the big gun of the league in Fargo" supplying
the l. w. w. with funds should be of especial in
terest to farmer members of the league, who have
been making sacrifices to contribute to the league
campaign fund. Somehow it doesn't seem likely
that many3of them will care to see their hard earned
dollars go to-swell the defense fund of the orgarfxa.
ton which has held them up on harvest wages and
wilfully destroyed their farm machinery.
One of the most significant letters of them all
is that from John Grady of Chicago to Secretary
Thorpeat the Fargo headquarters of the l, w ",
in which Mr.. Grady says #@ 8
w are aware that the teachings and prop,
! uganda that have been put out i'll the state Of
Moth Dakota by other radical bodies are insa
way responsible for the success Of OUR move
ment and our remarkable growth in that state.
We have always found this true, wherever other
radical organizations have been at work our Job
in securing members has been much easier"
These words contain food3for thought by every
farmer and every business man who has, given his
support to the Nonpartisan league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
ROOSEVELT AND NAVY DAY.

1t is peculiarly appropriate that Navy Day and
Roosevelt Day should be observed. simultaneously,
for throughout the life of Theodore Roosevelt the
american navy was one of his chief interests.
Prior to the Spanish-American war Mr.. Roose-
welt was assistant secretary Of the navy, and al
though his desire to get into active service prompt
ed him to resign that post at the outbreak of actual
hostilities his work prior to the war had been one
81 the big factors. in preparing the United States
navy for its easy victories over the Spanish fleets.
Later as president the navy was one Of his first
cares. He realized that sea power was first class
peace insurance, and he acted accordingly. He5was
no lingo but backed by the powerful fighting ma
chine which the United States navy, through his EFF
forts had become he was able to make the United
States respected. and force the nations of Europe to
respect the. freedom Of the western Hemisphere in a
manner to deserve Rudyard .Kipling's tribute:
III Our word has not grown safer
"Since Greatheart was taken"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
WOMAN SWINDLER. !,
SUSPECT FINDS
rs MONEY MISSING
fRxThe Associated Press

tBy The Associated Press.)
Pomeroy, Ohio, OCT. 26.-Thorough
search of the Kraus home here last
night BY county officials failed to re-
veal any trace sof:the $3.50, 900 inscash
which Mrs. Susan Kraus,, the financial
nemesis OF manyNMeigs county. folks,
had reported was hidden there.
Mrs. Kraus led the par.E to the cell
lar and to a secret hole n:the cellar
wall. The hole w =; empty. 2t
sob, my God, the money, Is gone.
What won't happen next ?" Mrs. Kraus
is alleged to have exclaimed.
Mrs. Kraus, 6sVear-old. wife of 10
coal dealer, Is under arrest on charges
Of forgery and embezzlement and is
alleged by officials to have obtained
Of dollars from Meigs
county residents. Some reports place
the amount. as high as $50, 900. Her
husband and two sons also are under
arrest. &
=, AccordingTto, attorneys and Officials
the womanf9obtained the money as
'loans,9' on unsecured notes. after
promising a large rate of interest. ,
Herald Want Ads Bring Results. 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
PIMPEEs AND GORGING.

People do not have pimples be-
cause Of .the condition Of their blood.
There never was any proof that. they
did. Some OF those who persisted IN
saying that Epimplss.were due to blood;
conditions said that the blood tests
which showed the blood to be all
right We're not properly made. They
were not complete enough.
Drs. Levin n Kahn furnish. the
answer to that point. They made
various kinds ofistests in the case, OF
2l5 persons who had had pimples
from one to fifteen years. They found
that there was no variation FROM The
normal in the mount of NITROGEN in
the blood.
Next. they found that people with
Epimples had neither more nor less
calcium in their blood, as compared
with other persons. n
One-haK OF them had mofe sugar
than normal in the Observation-Disclosures,
even these had agnormal ~bt0bdssuaar
tolerance. So much for the blood
part of the study nj " M e I,
II showed that the blood was about
: other peoples blood. except that
Dol hall OF them had some excess
of blood sugar. +
a sugar test on the Kidney function
showed that when they ate excessive
quantities OF, ugar,s about lonessixth
OF them had eugar33tn the urine, when
the amount Of sugar. eaten was well
below that required for glycosuria
with most people;
one,third q the cases bad;a mild
acidosis4E .t1 "a. ENs 4 asi.ssa &3s sssstS sssss
Analyses 81; the bowel movements
showed fermentation Sof sugars Fand
starches, y no putrefacti6n OF meat;
eggs or milk. Is.s
The practical meaning OF this 4 is
|that5persons with pimples will do well
to- eat less than they have been: that
they decrease especially the starchy
and sweet foods and beverages Ss3.
Another conclusion to which the
study led was that disturbances O fSthe
thyroid gland was anltmportant d
Q fspimples. Here lii a. boNs gl8 Years
old, eating aboutsthe same foods that
he has previously eater,. takinR rather
more exercise than hets has been Il.
scustomed to-. certainlyaa as healthy as
he has ever been. and with u skin
that has always been Slh6othg yet,
within. 81 few months. ~ Ii snoticed
that b grease glands 8on his fAce
form blackheads, and these become
Il ID LOGICAL 80 suspect that %Sthe
.ductless glands are In some part re-
sponslble for the piinpIeas since they
are responsible for s0Alnuch else I'll
ttllatss1lfe period. 1. n
@Drs. Levin and Kahn ma evidence
Eintrlnpipatipg the THYROID flAnd.g f
certain cases giving thyr64d mddosfh n
.pirlpIes5s WORSE. but EiVlngs sUtn0a0thSS
dNctlase.s glands caFssd Sinptpveinenx
Ealss aIFL IN llcE.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

ton. when approaching grade crosse
,ings, such as slowing down to mod
erate,speed and listening before ross
ing the tracks. ~. q
O.. How many vessels did Colum-
bus have for HIS second voyage? CO.
A.. Upon his second expeditioH to
the Western Hemisphere, Columbus
had II vessels, carrying 1900 per-
sons. EE f. 81 I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
A WAITING POLICY

Brief press dispatches which have so far been
on Andrew Bonar Laws announcement Of
his policy as premier Of Great Britain, indicate that
the new governments present intention is to mark
time and await events.
This would seem to be the proper course under
the circumstances There is to be a general election
in Great Britain at which the people OF the nation
will register their will as to the party. and the
policy under which they wish to be governed. Until
this verdict is known it would obviously be folly
forBonar Law to attempt to embark on any definite
policy which may be abruptly terminatedsif the
popular verdict at the polls is hostile to the new
Until this verdict has been registered the pres
ent government must be regarded as being snerelly,
Of q temporary stop gapfnature, and any action Of 4
positive nature must be delayed until the ministers
have some mandiateamore sor less definite as. tortheir
tenure of office. ss men @.