davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07

a hearing on the merits OF the.
case. Why would it not be l1s6
as easy for the court to upheld
the right of the officials - n-~
force the law, pending a heasipE
on the merits of the case?
We fear that if we should be .
federal official we should get ms
had, with our dear federal jDdg-
es. We do not believe it Was
ever contemplated that coaF6
should restrain an officer to en-
force the law, from enforcing t.,
or that there is any eonstituEjea-~
al power in federal or any 9TH,
er court to protect criminals
from a law which they hos8 to-
he invalid while investigation iS
made as to its invalidity. L We
held such an Office and were,
about to put the clamps on some
criminal, we certainly should
make test of at least one SUCK
order, even if it got US into thE'
cooler.
AS We have frequentlyFemark--
ed in these columns, it seems thss
courts are very jealous c: the
constitutional rights of the crim--
insl element, whether in the liG--
uor or some other outIawed GRIM
inal business. If we had oux-
way, the criminals would &c the
waiting, not officers of the law,
while the laws they object to are
being looked into. No criminal
it would seem to Us, whether IT.
be a bootlegger or a rich steam
ship company, should be able to-
suspend law through the kind
ly aid of Judge of some court
or other. following a hosry pree~
cedent long ago out of date and
out of tune with the times. -
Stanford Jonrnal.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07
Own Home Product on.

We respectfully solicit your patron
age. By patronizing US you are pat
ronizIng 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-
quently we have your interest S 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.
G. ]. Davidson,
General Manager
3S-tf
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07
Why Enioln The Law.

The Interior Journal has no
ticed the tendency of the courts
to enjoin the law, rather than
the lawless, in matters in which
it is claimed the law does not
apply or Is unconstitutional.
Take, for instance, the recent
order of the government outlaw
ing whisky on ships within the
three mile limit. A New York
federal judge has enjoined the
federal officials from putting
that law into operation pending
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07
Russell & Co.
Columbia, Kentucky.

more frequently released men
convicted of criminal assault,
while Governor McCreary, with
characteristic caution, avoided
the noted cases. but INDUCED
himself a generous number of
pardons which were not likely
to invite criticism of the individ-
ual cases. =. 4r.- .... ,u.
The pardon record is disgrace
full because it is unWarranted.
1t is unlike the financial eondi-
ton of the State when the short
comings ofsthe preceding admin
istrations are the cumulative
problems of the presiding exec
utive. The abuse of the pardon
power by a former Governor
does not commit a reigning exec
utive to continue its abuses.
Each Governor enters Office
unhampered by the pardon rec
ord of his predecessor, a free
agent to exercise the pardon
power with reason or otherwise.
If then, a Governors pardon
record is of his own construction,
| without being influenced by the
record of his predecessor, the
responsibility is more surely fix
ed. When be Yields together a
pardon record that brings upon
his administration a heap of ad-
verse criticism he has himself
alone to blame =
Whatever may have been the
faults and errors and shortcom
ings eff his predecessor, they d.
not mitigate the record of th'
ruling executive. He made hi
pledges-the power to keel
! them is vested in him, and wit
him, at last, rests the entire re
t sponsibility.
E Imposed upon. of course, tn
n victim of misrepresentation an
4 and specious plea of persona
4 and political friends, the purvey
4 or of human misery and want i
: we'll nigh irresistible form, b
yet ever faces his plighted wor
n with the law-abiding, peace-lON
= ing citizens of Kentucky that b
4 would redeem Kentucky from il
4 pardon disgrace. That proml;
= he has not kept.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07
Democrats Gain 42 In Mai e Leg.
iSlatUre

One of the results of the MainEs
election on which the Republican,
press and speakers maintain 81.
Ience is the Democratic gain of;
22 members in the STATE Legis
lature, which more than doubtless
the Democratic representation inz
the body.
A comparison of tn Fef'rrnsz
from the four congressional dis
tricts with only a few ag-sv- sre~-
cincts missing show sn vcra2e
falling off in Republica iJrA
ties of 10000.
One of the most, - f 4nxs
aftermaths of the Maine .ion~
is that the leading Re pnoecar.
paper OF Maine. the Portlandl
Press Herald. attributes the.
heavy falling off to the Rep0bls
can national administration
All of these facts are omitted
by Republican speakers when
they try to explain or make ex-
cuses for the vote of Maiuee. :
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07

The Bank of Columbia building is
now enclosed and the plumbers have
completed their work. In few days
the Iathing will commence and when
the pIasterers finish iU, will not take
the carpenters and painters long 10
turn over completed job 1t is go.
Ing TO be one of the incest business
houses ever erected 10 Columbia, and
the Directors have a perfect and just
right TO feel proud of 1t
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07

Mr.. Ed Wilson. who is manager OF
the Grinstead Poultry business, this
place, will build two cottages on the
street back of the Graded School
building, this fall. He contracted
with Mr.. Elsie Young last Thursday
to put up the buildings. They will be
seven room houses.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07

In very few days the loose leaf re-
ceiVing house will be competed 1t
covers almost an acre of land, and IS
built so as TO well care for tobacco,
hence the growers of the county are
delighted with it This enterprise is
going TO stimulate not only growers
Of the weed, but all classes of busi.
ness throughout the county.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07

nOLl0 SOAA4SS eAN ~A~OSo Oot~-oN
and Mr.. Douglas Durham motored to
CampbellsvfIle last Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Goff came up
from Cumberland county last week
This week they are packing, prepara
tory to removing to Bakerton. KY
Mr.. T, B King, OF Gampbellsville, a
we'll known Stone Mason, who has
frequently been engaged here, came
over to see his friends one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Montgomery
and their little daughter, Nancy, Mr..
G. R. Reed and Mr.. John Lee
Walker made a business trip to
Greensburg last Wednesday.
Messrs. f. 81. Durham, n. r
Roach and Hunter Fisher attended a
meeting of the official board of the
Russell's Greek Baptist association. at
Campbellsville last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cassius Squires, Mr..
and Mrs. Smith, of Campbellsville,
we're at the home of Mr.. Tilden Will
coxson Sunday. Mr.. Squires is a
brother of Mrs. Wilcoxson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Myers, and Mr.
and Mrs. Eros Barger and little
daughter, Dorothy, visited Mr.. My
er's sister, Mrs. P W. Bradford and
other relatives in Glasgow last week.
Misses Kathyrn Page, Frances
Reed, Mildred Chandler, and Messrs
Shreve Davis and Herschel Taylor
attended the Centre-State game Sat,
urday and also visited in Frankfort
and DanvIile. zG
Mr.. Horace Cundiff, who has held a
position in the Post Office Department
Cincinnati, for some time, returned
home last week. We understand that
he has accepted position With the
First National Bank. He is a man oi
honor and efficiency.
ED. z. T. Williams and wife will
leave Thursday morning for San An
tonic, Texas, where they will spend
the winter at the home Of Ed. Will
iams' SOD, ED. Lawrence Williams,
1t is hoped that they will have pleas
ant journey to Texas and safe re-
turn home.
Mrs. ]. Mack Frazer and daughters
who have been living in DanV lille, 70
some years, arrived in Columbia last
Thursday. Mr.. Frazer and thei
household goods will be OF
in few days. They will reside in th'
home owned by Mrs. Fora Rowe, TO
the present. This is native famil
and our people are glad to know tina
they will. again become permanen
residents.
Mrs Relen Crandell, who recent
visited her son and family at Louis
, vile, took an occasion to run down t
/ visit her Bother, Mr.. J. T. Eubank, a
Stithtop. She found him and his fam
T lily well, and while Ia re all of Mr.. Ell
D banks children, who 1--we in differen
sections of the country-Some in ethe
States - came in, and there was
O happy reunion Of parents, sisters an
brother, it being a number of year
since they were all together.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07

Mr.. 10 Dunbar, who was one of the
best citizens of RUSSELL county, died
at Lula on the 25th of last month.
He was about sixty years old The
remains we're conveyed to jamestown
and after funeral services they were
inferred in the city cemetery
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07

The roof over the Jeffries three story
brick building was completed last
Thursday. The work on the inside
will now be pushed to completion
The third story, as is generally known
will he occupied by the Masonic fra
ternity.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07

Mr.. Robt. Murphy, who lives near
Sparkesville, accidentally shot him
self last Tuesday morning. The ball
entered his left arm.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07

The hunting season will open the
18th of this month. it is reported
that Quail are plentiful in the county
Secure your license, get your dog and
gun and be ready for the sport
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07

G. Allison Holland. an old
newspaper man, was elected
Junior Warden of the Grand
Lodge of Masons in Louisville.
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07
No Pardon for "PlstoI TOr.rs. I"

Governor struck at the habit of
pistol 'toting," which he de-
scribed as promoting homicides.
In refusing the application of
Blaine Collins. convicted of car
rying a concealed and deadly
weapon, Governor Morrow wrote
and entered in the Executive
Journal:
THE habit of carrying pistols
in Kentucky must be destroyed.
The State has suffel ed terribly
in the past from this vicious,
cowardly and altogether inde-
fensible habit. / do not intend
to use the power of the Govern
or to promote and encourage
this habit by psrdoning those
who have been found guilty and
who have been given, under the
law, Jail sentences and for the
second offense disfranchisement,
but do not propose to uphold
and encourage the law and in
sist upon it's enforcement and to
deny promptly applications for
pardon. -eA .a.'.@.
Pistol carrying promote hom-
ieide. It begets a desire to use
the weapon carried. 1t makes
men murders in their minds and
hearts before they carry the
deed into execution. .s 's'5
In order to carry the law in
to full execution, 1 ask the as
sistance and cooperation of the
Circuit Judges and Common
wealth's Attorneys and request
that they see to it that concealed
weapon cases are no: disguised
and presented under other
charges. but in all cases the Jail
sentences shall be enforced.
Il promise them that l will
uphold their judgments. The
State can be redeemed from the
disgrace of it's homicides by
striking out one of the evils
which produce the disgrace, the
indiseriminate carrying of con-
cealed weapons by which human
life is to be taken"
Since he wrote that stinging
indictment of the pistol carrier,
since he pointed out that the
crime is closely related to the
disgrace OF murder, which GOV,
ers Kentucky since he promised
to deny applications for pardon:
and uphold the judgments of tht
Circuit Courts Governor Morrow
has pardoned C. M. Jennings
Cumberland county; Pryor Hook
ensmith, Franklin county; San
T. Harden, PaintsvilIe; J. S
Clark, Grant county land A. P
johnson. Powell county, all con
victed of carrying conceale
and deadly weapons,
With what spirit the presen
Governor has kept this and othe
pledges touching the pardo
power the future articles wi
deal. Suffice it that if he ha
kept them in letter and spir
there could be 10 honest cri
icism OF his record.
If more attention has bee
e paid in this summary to Cover
d or Morrow's declarations ar
l. acts it is because he has lie
K more comment. Though M
Stanley and his predecessor, M
McCreary/ /did not commit ther
ao11yaa CO foroofI,lIu IN THAR oYo.o
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07
PERSONAL
M, Ry,oD Morrgomsry came nome

Columbia last Thursday.
Mr.. W. A. Coffey made a business
trip to Louisville last week.
Mr.. Geo. S. Cardwell, Louisville,
was in Columbia few days ago
Mr.. o. 1. Davis, Louisville, was at
the Jeffries Hotel few days ago.
Mrs. Lucy Follis, Campbellsville,
is visiting relatives in Columbia
:. Mr.. T. c. Davidson came down,
from Liberty, and cast his suffrage
Mrs. Fora Rowe, of Bed Lick, was
in this community few days since
Mr.. J. A Green, Harrodsburg, made
a business Trip to this place few days
ago.
MT ]. L. Dillon, travelling salesman,
called to see Columbia merchants last
week.
Mr.. A. D. Patteson, who is in the
revenue service, was at home for the
election.
Mrs Rebecca Mortford was in Co
lumbia Wednesday, en- routefor Beck's
+ Store, KY
Mr.. &. H. Humphreys. of Bards
town, was at the Jeffries Hotel few
days since. 49,
Mr.. ]. B. Curr, Louisville, was a
business caller to Columbia a few
days since.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Patteson have
returned from a visit to Miami,
Green county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lands, of Greensburg,
are at the home of her sister, Mrs
Hattie Wilcoxson.
Mr.. T. C. Taylor, a prominent lum.
ber dealer of CampbelIsviIle, was here
few days ago. &
Mr.. C. NJ. MCGEE; of BurkesSille,
visited friends and relatives here the
last of the week.
Mr.. Wallace Brown, editor of the
Bardstown Standard, paid our town a
visit last week.
Mr. L. o. Taylor and wife, of Frank
fort, came home and cast their suf-
frage to-day. Tuesday.
Rev. W. B. Cave, who was quite
sick four or five days, last week, was
able to be out Friday
Mr. E. T. Kemper, of BurkesvilIe,
KY, was in Columbia last week en-
route to Lexington, KY. ..
Mr.. O. l.. Williams, of Russell
Springs, made a business trip to Louis
vile few days ago.
Mr.. Earnest Yates. who is at tn,
home of Mr.. Geo. H. Nell, has beeI
quite sick for some days.
Mr.. Abba Eubank and wife, o
Louisville, arrived Saturday night, t
remain until after the election.
Mr.. John Young, father of Mr.. L
E Young, this place, has been quit
sick since Monday of last week.
Mr.. C. T. StuIts, of Louisville, wa
here Monday. He put up several al
tomobiIes to the highest bidder.
Miss Bonnie Judd, who teaches nea
ShepherdsVille, visited her parent
here the latter part of last week.
Mr.. John @. Alexander, wholesaI
dry goods salesman, was here to Sc
Columbia merchants, few days ago.
Mr.. Doc Walker, of the firm of Ru'
sell g. Co, was in Louisville the lat
ter part of last week, purchasin
goods
Mrs. Ella Dixon, of Glasgow, visite
her sisters, Mrs. Bette Butler, Nh
Lena Paul and Mrs. p. W. Dohon,
last week,
Mr.. John Rose, who is in school
Louisville, was in Columbia Monda
His wife and baby came with him
Cane Valley.
Rev. W. E. Burdette, wife and ch
dren are at the home of the latte
father and mother, Mr.. and NJ
Tilden Wilcoxson.
Of Dot a
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07

* 'ss
Give US men! &9
Men from every rank, @
Fresh and free and frank; @s".
Men of thought and reading,
Men of light and leading,
Men of loyal breeding,
The nations welfare speeding;
Men of faith and not of fiction,
Give US men-I say again,
Give US men!
Give US men!~
Strong ano stalwaTt ones;
Men whom highest hope inspires,
Men whom purest honor fires,
Men who trampls self beneath them,
Men who make their country wreathe
them
as her noble sons,
Worthy of their sires; .-..." -
Men who never shame their mothers,
Men who never fail their brothers;
True, however false are others.
Give US men-I say again,
Give US men!
Give US mel.
Men who, when the tempest gathers,
Grasp the standard of their fathers
In the thickest fight; s-.
Men who strike for home and altar
i (Let the coward cringe and falter);
God defend the right,
True as truth, though lorn and lonely
/ Tender as the brave are only; .as
When we tread where saints hay,
trod;
Men for country, home and God
Give US men. say again-again-
iGive US men!-Bishop of Exeter
The Adair County news., 1922-11-07

Wanted-Old country hams
@ G.. JeffrieS,
At the Hotel.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19
REPORT OF RURAL SCHOOLS
Snyder School Has Attendance Rec
ord of 100

Mrs. Caroline w. Flood. county
superintendent of schools, has pre-
pared the following attendance and
punctuality report for the schools OF
Boundary county for September, 1922
Snyder school, Dist. No 10. June
l.. Ashley, teacher, attendance 1000
tardy.
Roosevelt school. Dist No %, II
NJ Allen, teacher, attendance 9949o
none tardy.
Mckinley school, Dist No. 81. Les
lie McCabe, teacher, attendance 99.49o
II tardy.
Moravia school. Dist Is, Mildred
Reid, teacher, attendance 1910. 3
tardy; Mabel Wiks, teacher, attend
ance 94.4%S. Z tardy
Pine Grove school. Dist. IA. Helen
Gesellchen, teacher, attendance $500,
2 tardy; Eulalia Ferrill, teacher, at
tendance, 1920. tardy; Edith Tritt
teacher, attendance $3.50. none tardy
William NJ Tibbs, teacher, attendance
$3.50, tardy s.
! Pershing school, Dist No. %. Ber-
dine Gines. teacher attendance 1870,
> tardy; Genevieve Kenny, teacher.
attendance $3.50, 4 tardy.
Addie school, Dist. No. 3, Harriette
Neaville. teacher, attendance $3.50.
none tardy.
Bonners Ferry T. S. Kerr. superin-
I tendent. attendance $3.50, 26 tardy.
! Lafayette School, Dist. 10. Vada
Hertz, teacher, attendance 97.7T, .
tardy
Smith Hill school, Dist. No 8. Lima
Ripatti, teacher attendance $3.50, I
tardy
Edison school. Dist. No. 3. Mrs. C..
Nordby, teacher. attendance 1920, 2
tardy.
Eastport school, Dist No 6. Fern
Hutchings. teacher attendance 95.7. !
tardy.
Washington school, Dist No. IL,
Ruth Nylander. teacher. attendance
1890. none tardy.
Curley Creek school. Dist No. 8.
Vernon Haggard, teacher. attendance
$3.50. tardy.
Copeland school. Dist No II, Day
Humiston, principal, attendance
1870, l tardy
McRae school, Dist. No. g Jack L.
Hoffman. teacher. attendance 1850
IL tardy.
l<fhColh SCHOoi. Inst 10, Inc INA
Dewey. teacher, attendance $3.50. none
tardy.
Susan Anthony school. Dist No. II,
Florence Cooklar, teacher attend
ance $500, none tardy
Cow Greek school. Dist No. 10.
Anna Woods. teacher, attendance
92.9Sfc. IL tardy.
Macarthur school. Dist. No. /. Mrs.
Maude Tucker, teacher. attendance
$3.50. none tardy.
Sheridan school, Dist. No. IL. Fran
ces Gray. teacher. attendance $3.50.
IL tardy.
The total number OF pupils enrolled
in the schools OF the county for the
month Of September was ZOOS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19
NOSE STUMPED
BY A FARMER

NAMPA-Following repeated ques-
uoning regarding the bank guaranty
law and the democratic platform in
1914 and 1916, in which w. w. Rus
sell an Eagle rancher. was the inter-
rogator and Moses Alexander, demo-
cratic gubernatorial candidate, was
the person questioned, a democratic
meeting was adjourned in the middle
OF the session here Friday night.
null house" of approximately 500
hearers sat through the opening re-
marks of the democratic candidate
until he reached the bank guaranty
law, which he characterized as a
strong plank in the democratic plat
form this year.
II was here that Mr. Russell arose
and asked the former governor if he
hadn't promised such an enactment in
1916. Alexander did not answer i'm
mediately, and Russell propounded his
second question. asking the speaker if
during that year the legislature was
not democratic, and, admittedly so.
why the bank guaranty did not then
become a law.
Alexander answered that he did
not think such promise was in the
1916 platform"
Russell reached into his pocket, ex-
tracted a copy of the 1916 democratic
platform, and handed it to the candi-
date. Alexander handed the paper to
T. A. Walters of Caldwell, and attor-
ney general under Alexander, who
presided Friday night.
Walters admitted that the plank was
there and the candidate answered
Russelfs question as follows:
BE that as it may, we are in favor
OF a bank guaranty law now. You see
the people were not prepared for il
then tl9l6) but they are now. The
people are awakened TO it now. so we
are for it.
put Russell had not finished and
asked the speaker if the same promise
was not made also and forgotten in
1914. Alexander answered that he did
not think so.
Again Russell pulled out few
sheets of paper. exclaimed that il was
IN the 1914 platform and again Walt
ers examined his offering.
The house was in an uproar. Alex
ander stood speechless until Walters
finally quelled the laughter long
enough to admit that the bank guar
anty provision was also in that plat
iorm-and adjourned the meeting.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19

The town board of trustees met in
regular session Tuesday evening and
transacted routine business. also pass
ing Ordinance No. IS, published in
another column of this paper, estab-
fishing local Improvement district No.
4, IN Park Addition. for the purpose of
street and sidewalk improvements.
Tuesday was the day set for the hear
ing OF protests against the forming
of the local improvement district. but
no protests were filed with Clerk ].
F. n Stamm.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19
Every Woman
Loves to Paint
when she knows how-let us tell you

w AlNTINC is really fascinating
work. Once you are started
you'll probably moi want TO stop
until You have rehnished many things
ven did moi intend 10 do at first.
OF course there are some simple
directions that must be followed if
the work is TO be successful. for we
have a special ~Home Service Paint
Department" which was organized jus:
TO tell you how TO psini.
Perhaps some of your furniture,
floors, woodwork or walls are begin
ming 10 look a little old-jusi ON the
surface. Pick out one OF Two things
10 re6nish. Tell US about them and
how you want them TO look when
finished.
Our experts will tell you what
materials TO use, how TO do the work
step by step, what brushes you'll need,
and everything about it.
For 70 years We have been making
paints, vsrnishes, enamels, wall fin
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19

ishes and stains for women to use.
They are the hnest materials OF their
kind that ne know.
Write for Fuller's Free Advice and
re6nish a few home things. You'll
be surprised how fascinating the work
ia and how much you can save, too.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19

Camb honey in ID. pals. w. B.
Hawkins. II
Try some of the hot chicken boul-
lion; it's delicious; Favorite Confec-
tionery. II
Hot Fountain Drinks, Clam Broth,
Beef Tea, Chicken. Chocolate, etc, at
the Favorite Confectionery. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19
Rubber-Cenent
Floor Paint

Rubber.Cemspt Floor Paint
IL durable. sanitary and
waterproof psint for foors
Of kitchens. closets. bath
rooms. halls. etc. Spreads
easily. covers we'll. driss hard
over night. IL eolors and
white.
We siso make Dscoret Var.
nish Slsins. All-Purpose Var
nishes. Silkenvhits Ensmel.
washable wall Finish
fiftcen.for.Floors Nsrnisk
fullerNcsr Nsrn.sh, floof
NJ A.. E.-n
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19
The very latest in silk knit ties
something different. Walden Bros.

A nifty line of sweaters-the Brad
ley-just arrived at Walden Bros.
For Sale or Trade-40 acres unim-
proved land 6 miles from Colyille,
Wash. Mrs. Pearl Cunning, Boomers
Ferry, Idaho. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-19

Expert watch and jewelry repairing
done promptly and satisfactorily. o.
F. Howe, leweler. If