davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

Score by innings:
DenVer .'........... .IvI WV Iuv-S
IuISa sV1S VV1 VIII
Summary-Runs: Comes Wright (O,
Long, O'Brien, Bennett, Stuart (2), Lamb,
Bauman az. Error: Bauman. Two-base
hits: Wright, O'Brien. Stuart Home runs:
Bennett. OBrien. Sacrifice hits: Lamb,
Lukanovic. Stolen bases: Bauman, Nc
Ginnis. Bases on balls: Off Lukanovic.
s: off Gross, s.; off Bunk, 3. Struck out:
BY Lukanovic, 4; by Haughland, 4; by
Boehler. /; by Gross, /. Wild pitch:
movie, s and 8 in 8 IS innings: off Haugh-
land. o and 0 in IL innings. Winning
pitcher: Boehler. Losing pitcher: Gross.
Earned runs! Tulsa, 8: Denver, I. Left
on bases: Denver, 3; Tulsa, IL. Umpires:
McGloom and Brown. Time: 800.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

summary-Runs: Gosman. Corriden.
Fisher (2). Bonowits, DEBATE. Mcdonald.
man, Tufgeoa l3), DEBATE. Stevenson (s).
Earned runs: bes Mofnes. o; st. Joseph.
s. Bases on balls: OFF McColl. Q: off
Mclaughlin. S. Struck out: By McColl.
Moines, 10; St. Joseph, .. Wild pitches:
Mclaughlin (3). Double play: McLaugh-
lin to Turgeon to Graham. Sacrifice hits:
BonowitE (D. Cdrriden. Hit by pitched
ball: BY McLaughlin Tisher). Stolen
base: Stevenson. Umpires: Holmes and
Ormsey.. Time: 1:40.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Score by Innings:
Philadelphia .............. 400 400 000--t
Cleveland ,05l 012 0o2-!

score by innings.
Philadelphia ............. 400 400 o00--s
Cleveland ................. .031 012 0o2-s
Summary--Runs: Young. Johnston, wal
ker. Welch, Miller. Perkins. Galloway.
Dykes. Jameson. Gardner (2), Staphen-
son. McInnis. Wood f2). O'Netll. l.. Sewell
Errofs: Young t0. Johnston, Welch. Gal
ioway, Jamieson. Evans, Stephenson. Two.
base hits. Galloway. Jameson, Bagby.
Gardner. Wood. Stephenson. Evans Three
base hit: Evans Home run: Wood. Sacri-
flee hits: WEIGH. Jameson. Double play:
Wood to O'Neill. Left on bases: >Phila-
delphia. Z; Cleveland. r.. Base on balls:
Off Hasty, ! off Eckert, 1: off Heimach,
2: off Rommel. !; off Bagby. 8: off Lind
sey, 1. Struck out: BY Heimach. 4: by
Rommeli. 2: by Keete. Il: by Lindsey. 2.
Hits: Off Hasty. in I 1-3 innings: off
Eckert, in 1.3 innings: off Heimach.
in 2-S innings: Oft Sullivan. /: in / 2-3
innings: off Rominell 2 in / 2-3 innings:
off Lindsey. In I innings. Hit by pitched
ball: stephenson, by Eckert winning
pitcher: Lindsey. Losing pitcher: Rom
2;2o
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

Summary-Runs: Hamilton, Fish, vii.
liams, Berger. Washburn (3), Blakesley.
Error: Palmer. Sacrifice hits: Hamilton,
East, Blakesley. Two-base hits: Hamil-
ton, Metz, williams, Elsh, McDoweIl.
Three-base hits: Washburn, smith Stolen
bases: Washburn, Haley. Double play:
Williams to Query to Metz. Struck out
BY Williams. none; by Gregory. l. Base
on balls: Off Williams, /. Left on bases:
Wichita, s: Sioux City, 2. Umpires: An.
derson and Donahue. Time: 1925,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Boosters Errors Enable
St. Joseph to Win Game

st. Joseph. June ll.-Errors~ by Des
Moines and q few timely blows by st.
Joseph gave tho Saints the third straight
from Des Moines today. to 1.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

Score by innings:
Beatrice ,..,.........3 .310 020 10x-7
Summary-Runs: Atherton. Marr.
Rouse. Sucker, Haggerty. Pixer (2).
Quinn (2), Dill, Gleason, Bowman. Err
rors: Claire, West, Fish. Bowman. Two
base hits: Kirehner, Gleason. Three
base hits: Bowman, Roush. Sacrifice
hit: Kirschner. Struck out: BY Bowman.
=: by Bittendorf. 4:>by Barrett, 1. Bases
on balls: OFT Bittendorf. 3; off Bow
Roush to West Pizer to Quinn to Kirch-
ner Passed balls: West (2l, Gleason (al.
Wild pitch: Bowman. Four hits off
Bowman in s innings; off Bittendorf. 1
In innings: off Barrett. . in 8 innings.
Winning pitcher: Bowman. Losing
pitcher: Barrett. Umpires: Fox and
MCGOWAN, Time: 2:10
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

Summary-Runs: Wingo, Young, STEM
gel. Errors: Daubert. Bohne. Luque.
Thre-base hit: Pineili. Homo run: STEM
gel. Stolen base: Bohne. Sacrifice hit:
Daubert. Double plays: Bohne to Dau-
bert, Caveney to Daubort. Left on bases:
Ne wYork, s; Cincinnati. 6. Base on
balls: OFF Luque. s. Struck out: BY
Ryan. ?: by Luaue. 2. wild pitch: Luaue.
Umpires: Mccormick and senteiie. Time:
l,t7
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

sBatted for W. Collins in Eighth.
Two out when winning run scored,
Score by innings:
Bostin .Ici 0o1 10 900 Is
chicago 200 101 800 900 2-7
summary-Runs: Smith. Menosky, Pratt,
Dusan. O.Rourke ~. johnson. e. Collins,
gan. o'Rourke. Two-base hits: Menosky,
Hooper, Sheely. Burns Leverette. Three.
base hit: Pratt. Stolen bases: Hooper as.
sacrifice hits: Mullisan. sheely. Ruei.
Left on bases: Boston. II; Chicago. 8
Base on balls: Off Leverette, .: OFF W.
Collins. l. Struck out: BY Leverette, s:
BY W: Collins, .. Hits: OFF W. Collins,
II IN innings; off Quinn, . in s 90 in.
ninss. Wild pitches: Leverette az. Uni-
pires: Hildebrand and Chill. Losing
pitcher: Quinn. Time: 2:S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Norfolk Uses Three Hurlers
But Loses to Fairbury

Hastings, Neb., June 1l.-Fairbury
made II three straight from Hastings, win
ming today, 10 to .. despite four home
runs and the use Of three pitchers.
Reichle featured the game with four hits.
one . homo run, and . great catch.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
DENVER.
TULSA.


Denver 100 001 .030--
Tulsa .................... 900 514 40x-14
Summary-Runs: Long (3), O'Brien,
Patterson, Bennett (2). Davis (3). Stuart
(S). Lamb (2). McGinnis. Crosby (2).
Witte. Errors: Wright, O'Brien, Shan
Davis, Bennett, O'Brien. Home runs:
Lamb. Long (2). Crosby. Stuart, Patter-
son. Sacrifice hit: Bauman. Earned
runs: Tulsa. ~; Denver. s. Left on
bases: Denver, S; Tulsa. 3. Bases on
balls: Off Boehler. 1; off Whitehouse, 3:
off Stanley. /. Struck out: By Boehler.
8: by Whitehouse, i. Runs and hits: Off
Whitehouse, ~ and is in 2-3 innings.
Double play; Wright to Spranger to Shan
ley. Umpires: Brown and McGloom.
Time: 1895,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Score. second game;

~ 1UWfHAry = HunB. HeminGWay, Metz
Shangling (2). Williams, Smith (2), Ber-
ger. East Blakesley. Griffin. Sacrifice
hits: Hemingway. Palmer. Tesar. Berger
Two-base hits: Paiber. Washburn. Metz
Shangling, Williams. Smith. Home run:
East. Stoen bases: Hemingway, Elsh
Blakcsley. Mcdowell. Double play: Nc
Donnell to Berger to Mcdowell. Struck
out: BY Tesar. l. by Mcdonnell. 2. Base
on balls: Off Tesar. 8: off Mcdonald. 1.
Left on bases: wichita. s; Sioux CITY,
8. Hit by pitched ball: Ostergard, by
Mcdonnell. Unapires: Donahus and An
derson. Time: Tao.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YSsteeday's 1ssults

xeeteeoaye Beeulte.
Cleveland. .; Philadelphia. 3.
Detroit. o; Warrington. o.
Chicago. Z; Boston, &.
New York. 3; 81. Louis. I.
Tedays Gsmes.
Phiisdsiphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
tho others scheduled).
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
CLEVELAND.

- 9
, Two. out when winning run scored.
sRatted for Sullivan in eighth.
s'Batted for Keefe in fifth -.-
ss"Batted for Lindsey In ninth.
s'ssRan for O'Neill In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
BROOKLYN,
CHICAGO.

Totals "a "a l3I
sBatted for Jones In seventh.
sBatted for Stueland In ninth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
NEBRAsKA STATE LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Yesterdays Hesu1ts.
New York, :: Cincinnati. I.
Brooklyn. s: Chicago. I.
tNo other games scheduied).
Todsy's Gsmes.
Pittsburgh 1T Boston.
Louisville at Philadelphia.
Chicago At Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
prnoir
WARRINGTON

Totals - . "a It
sBatted for Mogridgs In eighth.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12

s'Batted for Stueland In ninth.
Score by innings:
Chicago ,,..,,,,o0 900 h10 600--l
Brooklyn ,............ 200 80 01x-6
Summarizing: Statz. High. Johnston.
Wheat (2). Myers, Schmandt, Ruether.
Two-base hits: II. Miller (2. Johnston.
Wheat Home run: Wheat. Stolen bases:
Statz. Myers. Sacrifice hits: Heathcote.
B. Griffith. Double plays: Ward to
Schmandt Krug to Terry to Grimes. Left
on bass: Chicago. IS: Brooklyn, 1. Base
on balls: Off Jones. 2; off Stueland. /:
off Ruether, 8. Struck out: BY Jones, 2:
by Ruether. I. Hits: Off Jones. S in 8
innings; off Stueland, 1. Losing pitcher:
Jones' Umpires: KLEIN and Pfirman.
Time: l:4l
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-12
Score. second game:

One out when winning run scored.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
DEANW0OD

Miss LinnIe Lowery u Fredonia
visited Misses Resale and Minnie
Dean the week end
Dr. Allie Guess spent Saturday
with Mr Roy Lamb.
Mu q J. Murry and Mrs g. T.
Woods.de we're guests n 7. l. Wal.
kcr and family SATURDAY
Rev u. 81. Vanhooser spent ths
weel end ai Weston.
Mr " d. brennan and family
visited Mrs 81 a Lamb Sunday
3D. lsam Morse was the guest 81
Mr s. D. Morse one day last wrsk
49, J A. stemhridgc and daugh.
icr visited Mr T. Murray one day
last wc,k.
So ard 81. Fird Brown and
lhloren were guests u Mr. 4 .
brennan and family Sunday
49, and Mrs 7 T. Walker ana
children visited 7 l. Walker san.
day
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
MIDWAY

Miss Cordie sigler returned from
Providence Wednesday after a visit
Of two weeks.
Mr and Mrs. c. L. Hill visited Coy
llill and family Sunday
M and Airs. Charley Hunt visited
their son recently
Ml and Mrs Monroe Andrews and
children u Marion visited Jno. Paris
and family Sunday.
Oiha Hunt visited Cecil sigler
Saturday.
Mrs. Leah Walker visited Mrs. v.
Hll Thursday
Miss Cordie siglcr visited 7 Sig
Der and family the week end.
Charlie Paris is visiting his son
sohn Paris.
3d. and Mrs. Elmer Rice aud chill
dieu visited in the Piney Greek sec
tom Sunday
Miss Stella Sigler visited Miss
Gladys Sirler Saturday
Ed Clark and family u Repion
visited Kirby Paris and family re-
Gently
Mu. salIie Order has been visit.
inr her daughter Mrs. Clara jamse
tho PAST week.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
WILL FEDERAL HIGHWAY
BE BUILT THIS YEAR?

viii the road from Salem 20 Ma
ron. a section Of the Federal High
way. known a. the Ohio River route
fum paducah 20 Louisville be built
this YEAR,
The Federal Government has APP
pnpriated nifty million dollars for
road construction this year u b.
not known SET just what kentuc-
ky's part will be-. but az the April
meeting o. the State Road Commits
sionsn Crlttcnden county was prom
isod that II the Government did make
tho appropriation, We should yet the
road from here 90 Salem this year
So Judge Travis. with Others viii
~ 70 Frankfort. June a.. 20 Zee that
the State Board make good the
promise and give us this road this
year Il il hoped that the Judge and
the others will be- able 90 bring the
road back with them. or the where.
with" with which % build &c.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
REPTON

az and Mu Clyis Nswcom q the
halsf section attended SUNDAY school
hsu sunday
uf Edgar Hardin q iouisdlls IL
Visiting be- parsuts. No. and Mr. ].
Il Hardin.
Alias Nsida Hrusn " Maitoon as
ihs guest u Mlss Laura SUMMERS
SUNDAY.
Au, e. a. Nsvcum q Owsntboro
d. visiting bet mother. Mr. lAuris
lio,ssrion.
Niss Nslma Nsscom was he Fusst
10 Nls MARI Hardin Sunday
Misses Robtls and Virginia Elkins
Of Nafion spent ihs past vs,k guests
u heir aunt, Mr. Carrie Thumon
49, and Mr. Onslos Num- spent
Sunday guests n be parsuis. Ma
aad Nh A X Num-
N.s Opal More was ne yea
end ruest u Mics Aunis Launs
llnUeftun
Nr and Mu Boals Howsrton. q
.tla Sullivan attended church here
Sunday
A. and Mr.. GsofFs Ratsrts wsrs
gussis " BE- parents. 49, and Mr.
IA q Num-. Sunday.
Aau fieia r1usry sat ths guest
IN Mis Pearl Smith Sunday
49, ard Ne 80 Hankin anl
,hiafsn erft lei Mauan Saturday
Mn. a. e. rmiti tpsui Saturday
and Sunday eith hsf parents. NJ
sf Mr. ios Poster
Nf Goshel Williams Wa ne guest
.of noss Confef and family sunday
Aai Atlanta Railey visited Miss
lir ConFsf sunday
Mr Adrion Berry u near hlsek.
70 d va IN oar midst sunday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
IN MEMoRlAM

10 loving memory ~ our dear
mother. Mrs T.. A. Bennett. who o..
parted this he. MAY "a. 1921
DEAREST mother how w. miss you.
lear ~ silence often flow.
Memory Keeps you ever near us,
Tho you died one year aFo
Peaceful b. tbs sleep dear mother
u l. sweet 10 breathe your name
10 he w. loved you dearly.
~ death W Do the same
Neath oar eyes she faded slowly
Growing day b. day more fran
heaung ssssily al hsr sufsrinrs
Without murmur, moan or wail
iol ars sleeping. dearest Mother
Where the golden saisra how
And ~ know you arr happy
IN your everlasting hons.
sadly missed By Children
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
FREEDOM

Mr. =. Nesbitt Of Rosiclare Wis
tied his parents Saturday.
Misses Daisy and Margaret Wing
were guests u Mrs. John HollomAn
Saturday.
Miss Sallie Hornnes was the guest
of Ora Slayton Sunday
Miss Cleo Fritis was the guest u
Mas Rama Brown Saturday.
Mrs. Emily Brown visited her son
Sunday.
Miss Mable Stone was the guest
of Miss Ora slayitn last week
NJ Gordon Cartwright was In
Morganheld last week
Miss Augusta Hughes visited her
grandmother Mrs. ~ Hughes Thurs
day and Friday.
Miss Ora slayton was the guest
" Miss RenA Craighead Friday.
Mr. Albert McEwcn visited Mrs
] Slayion Tuesday
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
TRAINING CAMP
OPENS AUGUST
Government Anxious for iouna Men
10 Take Advantage Of
This Opportunity

Major c T Smart, o. s. Army.
Wa IN Marion last week In the In.
ierest Of the C. NJ T c. or CiM.
liam Military Training Camp. Judge
G s. Num- Is the local Chairman
Of the Training Camp Association
aud he has the necessary application
blanks and will be- pleased To assist
any young man submit his applica-
ton. Dr. T. A Frazer will make
the physical examination without cost
TO the applicant The camp will be
81 Camp Knox. about 20 miles from
louiryille and will last one month.
August lst 10 3ist
The government Is anxious 10 have
young men between the ages Of ~
and 2i years 10 take advantage u
this opportunity All eSpeues are
paid fr0m the time the young man
leaves home until h. returns a month
later This includes railway fare,
meals, clothing, equipment, &c and
oil medical and dental attendance is
free.
There will be- about 5000 81 the
camp from Indiana. Ohio. West VIZ.
F.nia and Kentucky. This leaves O..
bout $50 10 each state or an average
" about five % a county ~ the
sooner the applications arr submit
Ted the better
The training while a. the camp
will combine military and physical In.
situation. There will BE- opportunity
for play. recreation and entertain.
nsnt Athletics including group
games, field and track sport and
mas, play have a placs 10 ths train.
ing program. Bands. orcheairas and
entertainments vill b. organized o.
monr the students
The improvement shown 81 the end
u a months training h wonderful
while there thsy are under the q.
serving eyes u experienced ohicsrt.
they will learn The meaning n disci
pline. develop alsrinsss and self ~
AanCs. body and mind and vill 10.
turn II he end n the months train.
ing bigger. better boys They Fst
rea ideas whils working and play
iur with the other boys from other
states and By rubbing shoulders wiih
them thsy gsi . broader idsa u az.
lrcnship
Their welfare IL carefully guarded
Ihsir religious faith may b. follou
ID a. ths camp. Religion IL both ~.
fpsCisd and encouraged in The Army
The Commanding lalosr Al Camp
knos invites he parents @ yisit o.
camp whils their sons are there and
.fas be theY live and learn There
/. b q hosieas house a. ths camp o.
h. conysnisnes u ths young msu
ard their friends ~ho NAV visit then
whils thsfs.
While 81 The camp . strict bat not
harsh diseiplins s suforcsd 81 all
times
1alk u over, applications should
b. submitted nc later than June 8.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09

fhs Iuuns man uf fu.ial iass uui
have o. faiiuu ihs d. BIZ faihef had
uiiisss rs ~ o. hssi suited co. him
u aiss ga.ii n.iis aai stat most
arfra's 90 him. aud then -. fu "
ifsf hss ths hrsi fsiias iu that husi
rrss sach fsiloas CO., 90 sucfsss in
spiis 81 handicsps Thea tls aefid
suuisfs sud applauds g. faiii g. ~
maiu ooopsd ~ siih limiiaiious ahsn
fal mighi iasi e. ssli b. suiayius ne
fullest nhsry n hy ehaurs 300 80
iufo 3 bind alist 80 o. u that Tuu 50
Huf 81 uuca Grit
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
HAW RIDGE

slt and Mr.. D. Ramsf u Provi.
dcu1s spent Sunday guests u Mr.
a. Mu. I. sismhridrs.
Mrs.. nassis nlanlon spent . lev
day In Princeton last vssk
Nn. Myrtle Cfayns and children
visited Mrs. Mamie Drum sunday
49, and Mrs.. n Cannan spent
Sunday he quests q Mr and Mrs
Wilson Canaan.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
PLAN TO LIMIT COAL PRICES

According % a special 20 the Cour.
ier-Journal from Washington, " Y.
Moore, u jacksonville. representing
the ST. Bernard Mining Company. n
Darlington. conferred with a Do.
pertinent u Justice officials AZ Wash
inrton. last week and submitted a
plan to limit the price of coal IS
this plan the price u coal would be
hsed by contract with the operators
and Il would BE- offered 10 the opera.
tors II a conference call by Secretary
Hoover 10 be- held At Washington.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09

a. and Mr. s. l. Carnahan AMI
thHdTen ssfs called b. hlaCkfori
"Wednesday hy tks ssrious illness ~
Mfs Carnahans mother. Mr. 3
White
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
An Enjoyable Day.

Last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. A. t
Lowe, Mr.. Forest Lowe and the writ
or we're Hospitality entertained at Bhe
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Murreli.
1t was a great treat to be in this
home which is supplied with every.
thing that makes life worth living.
At the noon hour a most sumptuous
dinner was spread, prepared by Mrs
Murrell. who is an expert in culinary
affairs. Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Murrell,
who live in the home, We'd with their
parents in making it day of pleasure,
one that will not soon be forgotten by
those who not only enjoyed the table
food, but the fine luscious apples pre-
sented on their departure.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18

Circuit court which closed last
week, was the busiest term held here
for several years. The Commonwealth
did not get through until Thursday Of
the second week. A great many cases
were disposed of during the two
weeks session. Judge Carter and Mr..
Auddleston left for their homes the
latter part of the week. Court OPEN
ed at Burkesville Monday morning.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Special Service.
Glensfork, KY.
3s-tf

DR.. Charles W. Welch, pastor Of the
Fourth Avenue church, at Louisville,
Kentucky. will begin series of Evan
gelistic services at the Presbyterian
church the fourth Sunday in this
month Dr.. Welch is a man of wide
reputation, not only in Kentucky, but
in many other states. We are very
fortunate to have such an able man
come to US. We feel that we will be
greatly helped through his preaching
and that the town and surrounding
country will be lifted into a higher
spiritual atmosphere.
We desire the cooperation of all
denominations in town. Let US all
unite in making this series Of help
full and successful services
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Died at Cane Valley.

Last Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
Mr.. Chapman B. Dohoney, who was
sixty. FIVE years old, died at his home
in Cane Valley. He was son of Mr..
and Mrs Ben Dohoney, who have
been dead many years. The deceased
died where he was born and reared,
but for the last fifteen years he had
lived in Texas. He was fairly good
business man and had many friends
who will regret to hear of his death.
He had been afflicted for some time
with chronic trouble. He received
the attention of the best physicians
and friends were constantly at his bed
side, but skill and medicine brought
no relief He was a man who will be
greatly missed, and one whose place
will be hard to fill. The funeral SER
vices were held Friday, attended by
the entire community, Our informa-
tion is that he was a devout member
of the Christian church This paper
extends its coincidence to all the be-
reaved.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
The High School Closes.

|. The Adair County High School
closed last Friday. The teachers Who
attended pronounce it one of the best
schools ever taught in the county and
all who attended speak in the highest
terms of Prof. R. V. Bennett, Prof.
W. M. Wilson, Mrs. Hatfield, of Cat
lettsburg, and Miss Bette Robinson,
Campbellsville, who were IN charge.
They are all experienced instructors,
and the knowledge they impaired to
the Adair county teachers will be of
lasting benefit.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Judgment for $3.50.

The jury in the case or Lizzie Ar
mold against Il. A. Sheridan, brought
in verdict in favor of the plaintiff
for $3.50. s.-.
This suit was for $3.50 and was
brought by John Arnold, the father
of the girl, who appears to be about
eight years old, and who was consid
erably hurt in an accident which oc-
Cured on the pike, near Cane Valley,
last January.
Mr.. Sheridan was en- route. in his
automobile, from Campbellsville to
Columbia, and near the residence Of
Mr. Sherrod MurrelI he passed Mrs.
Watson and this little girl In a bug
,gy 1t was claimed by the plaintiff
that the car was running at a rapid
gait; that the horse TO the buggy be-
came scared, threw out the occupants.
and the little girl considerably hurt.
Mr.. Sheridan claimed that he was not
at fault and that his car was not 60
iag at rate faster than Is miles an
hour The case will likely be appeal.
ed Montgomery & Montgomery and
Gordon montgomery represented the
plaintiff L. C. Wintrey and a Mr.
Smythe, of Cincinnati, the defendant.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18

The case of the State against Zach
and Golden Bardin, charged with kill.
ing John Henry Sneed, was continued
until the next term of circuit court,
at which time motion for a change
of venue will be presented. The next
term of court will open Wednesday
afteE.the November election The
witnesses on both sides we're recogniz-
ed to be in Court on that day.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18

Mr.. E. ]. Fitzpatrick. Assistant
State Agent for Agricultural Exten-
sion Work, Lexington, was in Colum-
bia two days of last week. His mis-
sion to Columbia was 10
arrange to send an expert here for the
purpose of introducing profitable
ideas to the housewives in raising
chickens and other things upon the
farm for che market. This man will
come to Columbia in September and
the date of his arrival will be al
nounced later.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Surprise Birthday Dinner.

The friends and relatives of Mrs.
Chas. Browning gave her a surprise
birthday dinner on Friday. Tables
were arranged under the spreading
shade trees in the yard and every
tempting delicacy of the season was
served. There we're thirty-two pres
ent to enjoy this splendid dinner and
many boxes were sent to friends who
we're unable to attend.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18

We noticed in Columbia, last Tues
day, bright little boy on crutches.
There was something in his manner
that attracted our attention, and we
stopped and asked him is name. GEL.
wood Rosenbaum, a son of Mr.. Leslie
Rosenbaum, said the boy. "What is
the cause of you being on crutches?"
we asked. Quickly he responded, 81
have tuberculosis of the bone" 1t
would be a great blessing if that boy
could be cured. he has in him the
making of a man, and il he could be
restored to health and live to be
grown be would make a dust in the
world. He has the gray matter in
his head to do it, His parents should
furnished him the best of hooks. We
feel sure that he would use them.
Crippled though he is, he can become
a useful man il he lives.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Ford Cars for Sale.

One Coupe 1921 Model $3.50
One Touring 1922 Model 400.
One Roadster 1922 1925.
These cars are from the 7th ST.,
Garage, Louisville, KY, and will sell
for small payment down and balance
monthly and title guaranteed by C.
T. StuIts, President and Manager. IL
you want to buy a bargain see
L. NJ. Young, Local Agent,
Columbia, KY.
39-tf
The Adair County news., 1922-07-18
Columbia Defeated.

The Columbia baseball club, ac-
companied by quite a number Of root
les, left for Lebanon last Sunday fore
noon and in the afternoon engaged
the the club of that city. The game
went off hArmoniously, but our boys
went to the vail, the game closing z
to l in favor of Lebanon.