davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
West Sunday SchOOI Of the CoIum.
bia Baptist Church, . IN

This Sunday-schoo was organized
April 16, 1922, by evangelist Kirtley.
F. H .- Durham, Rev.
Henry Phillips, DR. Depp, dr. and
Mrs. Earl Stults, Miss Trab@e, Miss
Mary Taylor and a number cf other
neighbors. The place chosen tC meet
was the Rocky Hill school house, aud
time Of meeting 2:3O o'clock every
Sunday afternoon Mr.. Loren Brad
ley was elected superintendent Mr..
Bradley, MI. and Mrs Earl Stuls
Miss Mary Taylor, Robert Taylor and
Miss Trabue have been constant at
tendants. Some of the Franklins and
Estes families have ALWAYS been pres
ent. The West Sunday school has an
enrolment of ninety-seven. The en-
roIlment includes the Cradle Roll,
who are present with fathers and
mothers while they they learn the
Bible. We have invited the people to
make it a family affair We extend
this invitation to all who are interest,
ed in S. S. work, and want to find a
pleasant place to meet for Bible study
NJ. j Trabue, Secretary.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

A grand jury of Adair county re-
turned an indictment against Zach
Bardin last Thursday, charging him
with being implicated in the killing
of Sneed, whidh occurred several
weeks ago. He was arrested and his
bond fixed at $4,000 which he gave
His son, who did the shooting, was in
dicted for Willful murder.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
Not True.

The story we published last week
about two women, dressed in male at
tire, and blacked, getting killed in
Tennessee, is wholly without founda-
tion. Judge Carter informs the
News that he has heard that it oc
Cured in Barren county, in Cumber-
land county, Clinton county, and
Tennessee, and that he knows that it
never occurred anywhere. Some par
ties made up the story in order to
create a sensation.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
More Light and better light.
Use
Radium Kerosene.
Joe Hurt
Gulf Refining Co.

at the time Herschel Morgan was
tried in Columbia for mistreating a
girl, we gave the name Of the girl as
Mamie Brown, who lived near the
Nelson Ridge. We made a mistake in
printing the given name of the girl.
1t was Anna Brown. who lives West
of Nelson's Ridge, near Jas. Petty's.
We take pleasure in making this cor
rection, as there is Mamie Brown
who has splendid reputation.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
Notice..

In order to accommodate the people
who want ice, we have found it nec-
essary to change the hours. You can
get ice from to 1890 from 2 to $50.
Ws have secured the services Of
Mr.. Fillmore Reece, who is well-known
to every body, with his assistance we
will open a meat shop, beginning
June 18th. Fresh meat at all times,
on ice.
Marshall Bros.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
Destructive Fire.

The valuable and handsome home OF
Mr.. W. L. Baker, cashier of the Monti-
cello Banking Company, was burned
last Friday about the noon hour. 1t
caught from sparks from the kitchen
fue. There was $4,000 insurance on
the property.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
Public Sale.

On Saturday, July Is, l will sell at
Public Auction my farm, stock and
household and kitchen furniture.
Sale to take place at 10 O'Clock on
the farm near Glensfork.
W. E, HuddleSton.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
Dedication.

Last summer the Providence Meth
odist church was torn down and there
now stands on the road near BakertoD,
KY, nice, new and commodious
structure of which the community is
justly proud. Sunday. July End was
fixed for the day of dedication. A
very large crowd Of people assembled
for the services. Mr.. E. 81. Thrasher
assisted by large choir furnished the
music which was enjoyed by all. At
HOO a. M, Rev. 7. J. Wade, P. E,
preached very forceful, entertaining
and instructive sermon to a house
crowded with people. After this a
collection was taken amounting to
$685. so which amount was sufficient
to pay all Indebtedness on the build
ing. Then in the midst of silent re-
joicing the house was presented by
Mr.. e. E. Cole and Mr.. G.. M. Dillon
and Rev. Wade proceeded to dedicate
same to the service of God. A boun
tiful dinner was served and the large
crowd enjoyed a very pleasant houl
together. After a short service il
the afternoon the benediction wa
pronounced and all went away feeling
it had been a great day.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

A serious Of meetings will COM
mence at the Presbyterian church the
fourth Sunday in this month. Rev.
Arthur Gross will be assisted by DR..
WEIGH, of Louisville, who is strong
and interesting speaker. Be ready tc
attend.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
More Power, More Miles
Use
That Good Gulf Gasoline.
Joe Hurt,
Gulf Refining Co.
Petit Juror.

f. E, Willis, S. L. Sandusky, R. H.
W. M. Hendrickson, E.
N. Salmon, W. P Montgomery, ]. o.
Parnell, W. G.. Roy, G. G. Watson,
G. T. Flowers, J. M. Blair, G. o. Es-
tes, U. L. Antle, Sid Shepherd, Ever
ett Murrell, ]. B. Pile, G c. Russell,
A. G.. Todd, ]. L. Johnson, Tom
Dickerson, Junius Hancock, ]. P. Do
honey, ]. V. Dudley, 10 f. Mont
gomery.
RESERVED.
J.. J. Coffey, A. B. Bradshaw, ]. P.
ConoVer, W. P. Dunbar, B. E. Rowe,
J. S. Tuggle.
GRAND JURY.
C. GoweD, foreman, 1. c., Breeding
N. P. Smith, G.. W. Ruberts, Jr., W
A. Corbin, H. B. Garnett, w. G. Var
Hoy, A. J. Combest, J. F. Shepherd
Mont Conover, G. c. Reece. Wolfort
McQueary.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

Master Masons who did not meet
with the Lodge at the last regular
eonvocation missed seeing some splen.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
PERSONAL

with her home people and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. is. Crume, parents
of Mrs. Daisy Hamlett, who reside in
EliEabethtown, are spending ten days
or more with their daughter and
grand children.
Miss Sallie1 Diddle, who is at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Ann Lizzie |
Walker, has been very sick for several
days.
Gen. James IGarnett, in company
with DR.. Scott, Superinte ndent Of the
Beechland Hospital, arrived here
yesterday, on legal business,
Judge w. S. Sinclair, swho is in the
revenue service Loretto, and Mr..
Beecher Pierce, who also holds a
government job, located at Chicago,
were here the first of last week.
Herbert Walker, who is now en-
ployed in Louisville,Ewa here here on
the Fourth.
Mr.. S. F.IWhite, ,Ewho holds pesi-
tion on the Courier.Journal, spent
last Monday in Columbia. he is ma
tive and the whole county is bis
friend.
~ Mr.. G. R. Reed, Chairman of the
= Adalr county poolers, and Mr.. Jno
W. Flowers, cashier of the Bank Of
Columbia, we're in Lexington the first
of the week in the interest Of the
Association.
:. y, Mr.. John r. Price, who was citi-
zen of Columbia when a young man,
brother Of the lateAW. T. Price, was
visiting relatives and!friends here last
week. He is now!S6 years old, and is
comfortably situated withIhis wife in
Tampa, Fla. He is a fine old gentle
man and in his younger Gays he &C
ccumulated a suficiency. to live at
ease in his old.days.
Mr.. D. H. Mcdonald and wife, of
Rossville, Ohio, arrived at the home
of Mrs. Mrs. McDonald's father Mr.
T. P. Dunbar, flew days ago. Miss
LetUIe Dunbar, E,who had visited her
sister, in Ohio, returned with them,
and also Miss Hazel Steger, Of Ross
vile.
Mr.. John.E Rose, Iwife and baby of
Louisville, spent last week with rela-
tives and friends in.Adair county.
Mrs. T. A. Furkin is improving
rapidly aud it now looks like she will
be out in short time.
Miss Ruby Stapp, of Russell Springs
is visiting Miss Flora Wilson, Cane
Valley.
Mrs. Arthur Gross was quite sicE
several daysiof last
Mr.. 10 c. Simms, Lebanon, Wa!
here few days ago.
Mr.. ]. R. ELuttrell, one of Russell
county's thrifty citizens, was her
last week, accompanied by ]. V
Luttrell.
Mrs. c. M. Barnett and children ar
rived from St. Louis yesterday.
Mrs, ]. d. Jarvis, who was Mis-
Zella Pelly, reached the home of he
parents Iasts Thursday.
Mr.. Homer Portman, Mr.. T. {
Davidson, Mr.. e. Brown, Mr.. L. v
Cundiff and M. K. Humphrey, Libel
ty, weres.:here pastiweek. Mr.. Davic
son, who is q. S. Com missionel
tried Sc Veral cases while here.
Mr.. Robt. W. .Todd, of Ohio, sper
last week with his parents, in tn
place, NJ. and Mrs. A. G. Todd
Mr.. Walter Mckinney, cashier {
the Bank of jamestown, was in G
: Iumbia, as a witness, two days of la
week.
Mr.. Leslie Graves, Campbellsvill
was here at the opening of court.
Mr.. ". H. Wilson was over fro
CampbelIsville. to enjoy the exercis
at the Fair Grounds.
MIS-. Elizabeth Collins and her SO
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
'Tell the World"

The Van Heusen Collar will out
wear 6 to II ordinary collars. ~
L. E. Young.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
For Sale.

High grade buggies at low price.
S. F. Eubank,
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

did work in the Fellow Craft degree,
the meetings. Work is con-
stantly going on.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
Purchased City Property.

While in Louisville, last week, Mr..
]. N. Coffey purchased ten thousand
dollars worth of property. 1t consists
OF houses located on 18th street be-
tween Market and Jefferson and on
21st and Market. This property is all
insured and being we'll located, makes
it valuable. This property was pur.
chased because Mr. Coffey believed
that it was a good investment, and
he will let it 60 when some one offers
him what he considers it worth. In
other words, the buying of it is one Of
Mr.. Coffey's ways of making money.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11
Mr.. Farmer

Do not buy moving machine until
you see the changeable speed mower
at S. f. Eubank.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

Look at our Dress Shirts before
buying.
DOhoney & DOhOney.
The Adair County news., 1922-07-11

Old Sol has no terror for the man
clad in RichIand NainsOOk Union Suits.
Found at L. E. YOuDgS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
FAsTIDIOUs POLITICIANS.

CBy International News Service.)
 London Dec 5-Members of the London County Council have per fumed air blown into their offices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
In The Theatres
MAJESTIC.

The PoH Players swept on to an other solid success at the Majestic
 theatre last night with the COlOrtuI
 Mexican border come dy drama, 'The
 Broken Wing" as the attraction. Not
 only was the play notable for it's fine
 story of compelling interest, but il
 was featured by as sensational a
 scene as has ever been seen on the
 stage.
 This came when an airpIane. one
 wing broken, shot down from the
 skies and smashed its way into the
 home of a Mexican senorita. The
 effect was sta-rtingIy convincing, to
 say the least, and was done in such
 Q way that it carried a. real thrill to
 the audience. Director Ed Vail de- serves praise for the manner in which he succeeded in staging this realistic bit of sensational stage effect
 Aside from the crashing airplane incident, however, 'The Broken Wing is crammed with good situations, good characters and good dialogue. and, as usual, the members of the stock company are quick to avail themselves of all the points put in their hands. As q result, ''The Brok- en Wing is pleasing because it is novel drama, done in a skillfuI way,
 with no rough spots in the acting or the direction.
 Arthur Chatterdon is immense as
 the Yankee airman who crashes into the Mexican hut and then gets into all sorts of complications because of
 the &SHcan girl. The girl is played by the leading lady, Nile Mac, and
 cnce more she turns in a fawIess performance.
 The other members of the Poli
 Players are given excellent apportun- tiles, and all of them score heavily at various points of the play. There is a lot of meat in The Broken Wing" and the high lights are brought out in such a way as to make it one of the best novelties and Q i'm that ho Najas+iC has offered since the opening of it's season,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

Tn the next adventure Detective Reyes meets Leon Trotzky. who with Nicholas Lenine, controls the destiny of rudderless Russia
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
POIi Review


 Vividly and dramatically. the pit
 falls which a young woman may en-
 counter, when in New ' YOrk alone,
 are pictured in the little playlet in six scenes, Will O the WIsp," which
 IS the headliner on the vaudeville
 bill at Polls theatre this week. The principal character in the play is Mabel McCane, who $ supposed to De the daughter of a lighthouse keeper on a little island off the coast of Florida She is discovered there pY a group of tourists from New York who are summering in Palm Beach and who landed on the island arter
 an aeroplane accident. When the tnaveIers see the girl and hear her sng they urge her to come to New
 ork. She would gladly nave con scented were 1t not for the pleadlnSs of her sweetheart who wishes her to remain on the island. To convince
 her that New York is the place eacn of the tourists show her how she would be received in New ' OrlI. Her various encounters prove to her as she says "a single woman isn't safe in New York unless she's married For real, wholesome, genuine com edy, MurieI Morgan and Louise Bin der are the stars for this week. Miss Morgan is about six feet, three or four inches tall and weighs about 16O pounds while Miss Binder is a few inches over five feet and weighs about 100 pounds. They have a snappy lit tie line of chatter and song which is bound to please.
 Clayton and Clayton" the cartoon Ist and the singer, are another feature on the bill. While MT. Clayton draws the most realistic cartoons Mrs. Clay ton renders several especially good vocal solos.
 The remainder of the bill consists 1 of Berk and Saun. dancers, and Francis and tSone, dancers and come | dians.
 The Educational comedy, Pardon, | My GIove,' is a knockout. The pnu- 1 Jopiay feature this week is Anna 1 Ascends," starring Alice Brady. The story is of a Syrian immigrant girl and her struggles and final success in 1 the land of her adoption.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
D, rHNNK J OVININN.


 rrvHroIIch inc underground channels r- inc secret service, word reached Washington one bleak winter $ uaS. two years ago, that cou3teTLeI' erie. ITS LS non doing the work were members ut the NIaffa, deadly Italian secret -.cicty which every now ana lnSn l. .-g4iTls a victim. Raised one dolA'1t I,5fI.[ were being circulated as tens.
 Harola Reyes was the governments s ...--r+ ..r lower Connecticut at the t+.,7a He -.E Headquarters in Bridge port. Conlmu..r eating with him, hls sr,DerIors told tScXes to SOINe the mystery of the ra-Eed notes and SeL
 Erves left immediately for Stam- f.rd where authorities directed nm t, the particular district of the city ff.rrll which the raised notes efnlna' eu After diligeut observation Detective k eves placed Joseph Lombardo. tor- ,-,ar-ly of this city. and GuSsIpple Barcelona under surveillance. Frater- - n ring with Italian residents. he learned that both men had unsaNory rspuIltious. He went so far as 10 obtain work in the Springfield Foun- Grx where Barcelona was employed. II. Juuued shabby clothes and allow C, his beard to grow
 Now T-ombardo kept a shoe repair ip. living in the back room The sSl np adjOiued the railroad in dinEy. dirty district of the lock city. Trains rattIiuG by broke the mOuotOny. No one suspected the supposedly inno- tut cOhbler. who peEEed away at s-oes throughout the day and far in Jl the night. For a time even DetcC- r..e Keyes was ba"tled and thought that the CoobiCr was not an accessory.
 What part in the mystery could r.. laIe?'' questioned Reyes of him self as he examined one of the raised bills The work was clever. It look
 On January Srd. snow fel. cover ing the streets The temp erature
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
Majestic Review


 Score another success for NiIa Mac, leading lady of the PoH stock players at the Majestic theatre Mia goes over big in this weeks presen- tation "The Broken Wing" The plot of the play which is laid in Mexico deals with Mexican girl. played by Miss Mac. who falls in love with an American officer of the Avia- ton corps who pays a visit by way of an airplane crashing through the sides of the house. This piece of acting is very clever. Due to the fall of eighteen hundred feet which preceded the crash through the side of the house. Philip Marrying. the American flyer. suffers an attack Of amnesia and is unable to remembe CT his name. outfit or in fact any detail Of his former life.
 He falls in love with the Mexican T girl. who had prayed for a husband and believes that God has sent him. because of his unexpected call. Miss Mac has another suitor. however. in the person of a Mexican captain. whose suit however. she discour- ages. The captain persists, though. and when she declares her love fo- the American aviator. he holds him captive and seeks a ransom of s1OO % o0O. Through a pseudo oil agent who later turns out to be a Secrer Service man. and a feminine mem her Of the Secret Service. whom he imports from the State~. the aviator and the girl manage to make good heir escape.
 The drama itself is not on a pa- during the past month but the acting of Miss Mac. Edmund Abbey. Arthur Chatterdon and Jay Ray, carries the play over.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
The Shoemaker's Package

dropped and people zcUrried to the
 warmth of their freplaceS and homes.
 But not Detective Reyes, for he had a duty to perform. Following BarCe-
 Iona, Kyes was led to the CObblers shop. The scene which tranSpired under the dim gas light of LOmbardO's s shop convinced him that these men
 were responsible.
 Pecring through a side window up
 on which snow had frozen Detective
 Reyes saw the CObbler hand Barce-
 Iona q package. What was in that T.aCEaEe? That was the mystery. The door of the dingy shop slammed and Barcelona traced his steps to his little hut between Stamford and SprinGdale
 a mile and quarter from the city. Trailing him, Reyes was led to the hut. Several times Barcelona turned Seem.y sensing that someone was fol- lowing. By arrful dOdEing. Reyes es- Capsd detection.
 hill in an open lot. Barcelona made sure that no one was about. Reyes cTawled from hiding place toward the hut About three feet from a ShuJte-ed window the door flew open and an oil lamp, held in the hand Of the fouudery worker threw ray of light into the iuIly darkness. while a
 gun in the other hand glistened Reyes managed to lay low and es- caped the eye of the suspicious Bar CelOra- The door slammed with a re-
 sou ding bang. Reyes cautiously
 aised himself to the window and through the shutters saw Barcelona
 work The shoemakers package sol we'd the raised note mystery
 NOW to CEnCh the Case". said Reyes as he Cvawled back to the road Early next day Barcelona again W ent to the shOemaker'S shop Reyes tIailed him from LOmbardO's to the factory. For part of the day they worked side by side at their benches Slipping away from his bench on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
PLAZA.

Crowded to the very doors last eve ming, and with the attractions offered it was little wonder that the Plaza theatre was obliged to turn many hundreds away. B. A. Rolfe has given the stage some excellent revues in his 20 years as big time producer, but his latest, E'Misses and Kisses" is the peer of them all. Guy Rarich is something more than a good funster, he can dance like a whirlwind and with such support as George Weist late feature with many George M. COhan productions. and Eleanor Klemmer, late of the Aborn Opera Company, the hit the revue scored vTas to be expected. Bridgeport ap- oreciates good clean comedy, good voices, dancing and girls when prop erly presented. For more than an hour the company of 25 including the famous Rolfe beauties, held the audi ence enraptured everything moved with such lightning-like action.
 Everybody is talking about 'In the Name of the Law the big police special with Ralph Lewis, Johnnie Walker, Ella Hall, Claire NcDowell and an a1-star cast. It is an unusual story with elements that appeal uni versaIly. There are thrills, suspense, l love interest and appeals to other | emotions.
 'The Marriage Chance" with a great cast of six stars including Henry B. WaIthall. Milton SiIls, Irene Rich, Alta Allen, Mitchell Lewis and | Tully B. Marshall, will be presented on Thursday together with an entire new revenue entitled 'Junetime."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
CURED HIS
 RHEUMATISM!

T am eighty-three years old and I doctored for rheumatism ever since I came out of the army, over 50 years ago. Like many others, I spent money freely for so-caiIed cures and I have read about Uric Acid until I could almost taste it. I could not sleep nights or walk without pain; my hands were so sore and stiff I could not hold a pen. But now am again in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort. Friends are surprised al the change You might just as well at tempt to put out a fire with oil try to get rid Of rheumatism, neurftfs and like Complaints by taking treatment supposed 70 drive Uric acid out of your blood and body It took MT. Ashe-man fifty years 10 find out the truth. To learn +o get rid Of the true cause Of his rneu- rnatisrn. other disorders, and recover his strength from ''The Inner Mysteries" !" now being distributed free by author itv who devoted over twenty years to the scientific study of this trouble. If any reader of ..,The Times and Farmer wishes '.Thc Inner Mysteries of Rheuna- ism containing facts overlooked by doctors and scientists for centuries past, simply send a post card or letter to H F.
 ~Iearwater. No. 699-G Street, HalIoweIl Maine Send now. lest you forgett If not a sufferer. cut out this notice and and this good news and opportunity to some afflicted friend. All who send will receive it by return mail without any charge whateyer.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05

room. It was dark and no one was about. With a, key he opened Barce- lona's locker and searched diligently for the shoemaker's package.
 It was nowhere to be had Reyes became slightly discouraged. He didn't want his men arrested yet as that would tend to queer the case. As he turned to close the locker door hat fell to the floor. Picking it up Reyes noticed that the inner band was swollen. Concealed under the band was the shoemaker's package the tips of ten dollar bills used to raise the one dollar notes.
 Detective Reyes closed in on the two coUnterfeiters and the supply of and LOmbardO were given a term of years in Atlanta.
 One mystery remained unsolved. Tn Lombardo's pocket was found a A1afia note that convinced Reyes that both belonged to the secret society in which members draw straws to dis patch someone who has fallen in dis favor with the society.
 The name Of one Antonia Scala was affixed to the note. which when translated. read: Fidelity to your purpose, swiftness in carrying it out and relentless if caught
 Scala lived in Albany, but a search for him revealed that he was among the missing. Even under the third degree Lombardo refused to talk but mum bled that some day, perhaps, the NIafia would get those who got him. That was two years ago. but the Nafia hasn't got Detective Reyes yet. Returning to his headquarters Reyes received an order that important work was ahead for him in New Y Gorll.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-12-05
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WEAK? Thousands of Men and Women Have Kidney
 Trouble and Never Suspect It.

Most people do not realize the trrning increase and remarkable -.-avaIency of kidney disease. While l.fney disorders are among the most y.rumon diseases that prevail. they gre almost the last recognized by pa -.auts. who usually content themselves with doctorinE the effects. while the .-i-inal disease constantly undermins ss -.e system.
 Weak kidneys may cause lUuba go. I-rr erlunatism. Catarrh of the bladder. lain or dull ache in the back, joints u~ muscles. at times have headache cor indigestion. as time passes you may have a sallow complexion. puffy or dark circles under the eyes. sometimes --el. as though you had heart trouble. nav have plenty of ambition but no strength, get weak and lose, flesh.
 SPECIAL NOTE-You may obta by enclosing ten cents to Dr. kilmer also send you a book of valuable info sands of grateful letters received fror Swamp-Root to be just the remdey nt bLes The value and success of Swa readers are advised to send for Sd ll- CO. Binghamton, N. Y. When WI Adv.