davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28

We take the following extract
from an editorial which appeared
in the last issue of the Stanford
Interior Journal:
Harry J. Myers, representa-
tive from Covington in the House
of Representatives at Frankfort,
while presiding over a session of
the House during the closing
days of the session, declared that
there was too much converse
ton in the whisky" a fact which
was evident from the disorder
attending the session. Mr.. My
ers' remark was prompted by
the fact that a number of the
members of the House had been
violating the law of their country
and the law Of their state and
the law of common decency by
getting drunk or in such a near
drunken condition as to loosen
the tongue of the men who sc
far forgot their duty to the State.
their duty to themselves and
their colleagues and the obliga'
tions of common decency as tC
become intoxicated while at
tempting to attend to the duties
| in the House.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28

An arrest was made in Cincin-
natl last Tuesday out of the or
dinary. Raymond Cooler, a boy
eighteen years old, had left Som
erset, KY, under charge of burg
larry. His father was a peace Of
6cer in Pulaski county. He left
Somerset on the hunt of his son,
going to Cincinnati. He was
standing on a corner and observ-
ing three youths not far fror:
him, he discovered one of them
was his son. He went up to the
boys and laying his hand on his
sons shoulder, he said: "Son, we
want you, you are my prisoner. "
We take it that the father and
son returned to Somerset. This
is an officer who wants the law
to take its course.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
Do You Remember?

When TIE post-ofice was kept in an
old building where Barger Bros, are
now doing business? The postmaster
was 10 Williams and his deputy was
Dan Walker.
The race made in this county for
the Legislature, Mr.. John A. Stewart
and Mr.. Chapman Dohoney being the
candidates? The issue between them
was, Stewart wanted a bridge built
across Russell's creek where the first
bridge now spans the stream, near the
roller mill, Dohoney wanted to build
a cupola on the courthouse, the first
temple of justice erected in the coun-
ty. Stewart promised that should he
be elected he would use his influence
to have County Court build the
bridge. and Dohoney made the same
promise 10 have the cupalo erected on
the court house The Saturday before
the election the candidates met in
debate in the court auditorium. Mr..
Stewart was very intelligent man,
not often turned down in an argu-
ment In closing his speech he said:
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28

Forces are getting ready to
make an onslaught on the Vol
stead act. They want it modi-
fed. There are now twenty or
more ongorganizations that are
in the fight for modification. The
allied temperance forces of the
United States will resist the
movement, and will bring to bear
every effort to have the law re-
main as it is.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28

Mr.. Ludlow Petty has received
his commission and in a very few
days he will take his position as
postmaster of the city of Louis.
vile. 1t was a long drawn out
fight, but the people of Kentucky
generally believed that Petty
would land the job.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28

The Rash -Gullion bill giving
power to quarterly police and
magistrates courts in prohibition
law violation cases, was signed
by Governor Morrow. The
measure gives such courts power
to try cases which heretofore
have been tried only by the Cir.
cult Courts, and is designed to
do away with long delays in
hearings which prosecutors say
tend to cause many acquitals.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28

The grape cure" attracts
many invalids to the vineyards of
the Tuscany district of Italy.
The day begins at o'clock with
a breakfast of wholesome food
and with grapes on which the
dew is clinging. Grapes are
served with each meal and the
diet is carefully planned. The
guests wander through the vine
yards, eating the grapes and
breathing deeply the sweet aro-
matte air. Plenty of exercise is
essential to the cure" Most
of the invalids leave at the end
of the vine harvest in robust
health.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28

Gov. Morrow vetoed the Thomp-
son Tax bill, hence the measure
to lower your taxes went to the
wall. When the State campaign
opens you will hear all about
this veto.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28

We are authorized to announce that
HI. James, of Elizabethtown, Har-
din county, lie a Democratic candidate
for Appellate Judge in this the Third
District, sdbiect to the August pri,
mary. H. - - : :.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28

We are authorized to announce
Judge D. A. McCandlesS a candidate
for Judge of the Court of Appeals,
Third District, subjeca to. the action
Of the Democratic party.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
mary.

The four power treaty won in
the Senate, the vote being 81 to
q. 1t was a long drawn out
fight.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
Record of Alvin ROSS0n as Mis-.
siOnary of American S. 5.

Sunday schools organized, 20
Schools visited and aided, So
Schools reported, 100.
Attendance, l3, 1865.
Sermons and addresses, 1O6.
Number brought into existing
schools, 1874
Ten schools were taken through the
winter for their first time.
Letters written, 1923.
Conversions from schools. 10.
Tracts distributed, 1,175.
Bibles given away to poor families,
90.
Testaments given away, 315.
Travelled 5000 miles.
Visited l, 365 homes.
Had prayer in AGO homes.
l was only asked to pray in 26 homes.
l ask the prayers of all Christian
people.
was asked last year to go to %
communities to organize Sunday
schools l could not go.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28
TUESDAY NIGH. 28.1922.
sUBSCRIPTIoN1PRICE:
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

FOR JUDGE.CoURT OF APPEALS.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-28

The public highways of the
largest national parks are given
over to monopolized transporta-
ton, according to reports. In
Yellowstone National Park, it is
said, the traveller in an automo-
bile pays $3.50 toll and still does
not have the road rights while on
the road. The traveller cannot
start early. but must wait until
the monopoly cars have started.
The traveller must not pass mo-
nopoly car and must give it the
right of way at all times. 1t is
believed that this practice dis
courages travel to a great extent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15

Our good friend James Bowe, was
telling me the other day the story Of
the man who lived in a rented house
to whom someone gave dog. OF
course the dog had to have a kennel.
The man got some old packing boxes
and made it himself. He had never
built anything before and making this
house for mis- dog gave him so much
pleasure hat he bought a small piece
Of land on the outskirts of the town
ana with the help Of a local carpenter
built house for himself and family.
4 is likely that he would be renter
today II someone hadn't given him
that dog. Most Of us are like the old
fashioned automobiles without self
starters. Someone has TO crank us
before Wen run.-Forbes Magazine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
Twin Highwaymen

Ice aud fog are known as the twin
highwaymen of the sea- The United
States government has done much to
ward the elimination Of the danger
from icebergs, but It has not been able
10 do much toward the alienation of
the fog menace The steamer routes
arc regularly patroled and constant
watch maintained for lcebergs, and
when they are discovered the news is
scattered broadcast by wireless.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15

preme court, read by Chief Justice
Taft, in effect SETS aside the damages,
finding the acts which caused the de-
~irucrion of property were not melted
for the purpose Of restraining inter
state commerce But the court also
held that labor organizations, even
though not Incorporated, are not only
.uable, but are amenable 10 the Sher
man antitrust law, and under 1t may
be prosecuted for restraint Of inter
state commerce.
Samuel Gompcrs, as might be eX-
pected, denounced this decision bitter
~, saying that 1t set precedent under
which capital "can impose any condl-
ton on the working people Of the cOun-
try, and they would not dare resist
He declared he believed congress and
the people of the United States would
rppudate the ruling, and continued:
Tile court has, for the first time in
the history Of federal legislation, laid
down the principle that a voluntary
corporation is liable for damages by
any act Of one or a group Of its mem
bcrs, no matter how far unrelated
they may be in distance or supervi-
sion"
Unless it Is nulllled by congrossion-
al legislation, this decision Of the
highest court in the land will power.
fully ana widely affect the future rcla-
lions OF union organizations with en-
pIoyers and with the general public.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
She Said Somethlnn.

Every day new examples of the
versatility Of the very young come to
hand. The latest is about the little
girl who forgot her manners when she
was handed a piece Of candy. Aren't
you going to say anything to me?"
asked her mother, And the tiny
youngster threw her arms around
mothers neck and exclaimed:
'Iu tell the world, mother, you're
some kid"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
Blame Dentist

The gums more frequently os'
thcir strength and become feeble from
lack Of care, but sometimes poor
dpntis, does much TO bring apou,
Riggs disease. limiting crowns ana
bridges nre great menace 10 me
gums ana often result IN me iofina,
ton of pus. ns do stumps OF teetn hliu
half.dccaycd roots which are altelipe'
IA VI N saved by browning q are per
mltted to remain ID the mouth
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15

The league maintains that the Imml
grant rs confused By the wing Of
flags and conglomeratlon q sounds
that grccis him N the Fourth If July,
and TINT no organized attempt 10 IN,
perpret % him the meaning Of the
day Is made
parades are suggested 70 give Il true
conception Of the cultural contribution
NJ tne foreign born eIti2pn There
should BE- floats depicting IN panorama
the eras IF discovery exploration col
unization. signing ~ fhe Declaration
II Independence, birth of the AnerI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15

con fag winning Of the West, free
dom for the slaves, Industrial growth
81 the milton and America In the
World wur.
The Boy Scouts Of America have vol.
unleered 70 invite new citizens to be
guests " the community.
Speeches should be- directed to prac-
ticol ends tonding 70 hasten the speak.
ing 81 English and me reading III
American newspapers, and To encour.
age the natlyo born 60 show real neigh
bVrlIhpss by coasing the use 81 ofIen.
giye nicknames.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15

Miss De Mulr-Papa has forbidden
you to come to the house. He says
you are a dangerous man.
Dangerous. What can he mean?"
"He says you are the kind of a man
who will hang round a girl all her life
and never marry her"
Then he proposed - Edinburgh
Scotman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
The Cuticura Toilet Trio.

Having cleared your skin keep it clear
by making Cuticura your everyday
toilet preparations. The Soap to cleanse
and purify the Ointment to soothe and
heal, the Talcum to powder and per-
fume. No toilet table is complete
without m.-Advertisement.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
Full of Bullets.

"Scribson didn't stay long in the
mountain country"
81 thought he went there to get some
atmosphere for a story"
"He did, but n feud was going on
and the atmosphere was too metallic"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
TO INTEREST THE IMMIGRANT
League Of Foreign Born Voters 5ug
gebts Plans for Celebration Of
independence Day.

New York The League 81 Foreign
Born Voters has suggested a stand.
ardized celebration q independence
day. which calls ny" holding IL 4 civic
court II honor III every city and ham.
lei In .he country, featuring 0 pageant
Illustrative Of epochs III American his.
farT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
':::i e.. Putnam FadGGSS Dyes h To-:
a Preference.

We rather hope it will turn out that
the dead can't really speak to us after
all, as we have a number of deceased
friends who we'd rather believe are
pleasantly situated as long as we can.
Ohio State Journal
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
Clever Bow.

MOther-"You should learn TO make
things go as far as possible" Johnny
SHOULD / stretch the truth, MAJ?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15

T1N1ON labor received what II con.
u siders another body blow last
week ia the decision uf tho United
Suites Supreme court IN the Colorado
coal mine case. The United Mine
Workers Of America ana certain m.
dlylduoIs had appealed from decI
sion by the United States District
court " Arkansas approved by the
Circuit Cuur, Of Appeals. holding them
guilty Of violating thc sherman anti
trust act during d strike in 1914 and
imposing damages Of 10000. which
was trebled under The antitrust law
The opinion Of The United statcg SUI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15

I LILLIAN RUSSELL ~ Mrs. Alex
l. audpr I. Moore Of putsbureh-is
dead. For years she was the typical
American stage beauty, hut She was
more than that. She was first rate
Hight opera singer, the helpful and be.
loved friend of many in and out Of her
profession, good newspaper writer
ana devoted ana hard working
patriot In time Of war. In recognition
Of her services to the country during
the war She was buried with military
honors and a detachment of marines
stood watch over her casket since She
held the rating Of gunnery sergeant IN
the United States navy. one Of the
the most gracious figures in American
lfe thus has passed away.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
One Cause Of unhappiness.

Mans unhapplness, as | construe.
comes Of his greatness 1t il because
there Is an Infinite in him, which with
all his cunning he cannot quite bury
under the hnlte.--Carlyle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15

All things are difficult before they
are easy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15

recede one step from Its May IL memo
rundum, which disrupted the Genoa
conflb. 1t viii make no more conces-
sions, he asserts, and rejects Amer
ica's demands for additional guaran-
tees as the price Of recognition. He
said America would recognize the fu-
tiIity Of her policy, and then launched
into an attack on Charles Il. Crane and
others whom he accused of assisting
the counterreyolutionary movements.
Persistent reports come from places
near Russia to the effect that Premier
Lenin is a desperately sick man. His
physicians have issued a bulletin stat
ing that he suffered an acute attack
Of gastrIds, which affected his nerves
and heart, but that he is now well
on the road to recovery.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
Thick Moss and Ancient Trees.

The moss grows thick in places,
protective mat for much that seeming
Is needs no protection, for how can
weather hurt a rock or a tree trunk
that has stood the shocks of centuries2
Some of these trees We're here when
John Smith sailed up the Potomac in
the year of grace 1908. The big trees
stand at distance one from another,
and there are little trees and a rather
open underbrush in between.
Where the trail starts its mounting,
the ground is damp. There were the
Canadian warblers with their gold
fronts and their necklaces Of black
beads. With them were the masked
Maryland yeIloWthroats, calling weird
" from the thickets: "Wtchety,
witchety, witcheiy" The Maryland
yellowthroat is one of the gems Of
birdand. 1t is exquisite in its color
ing and as exquisite in its manner, and
vet this bird for some reason lodged
well within its own breast frequently
builds it's summer home in the heart
of the despised skunk cabbage.
From the cabin on the hill one looks
off across the country upon a primitive
forest. There are trees in it worth
while. 1t is one patch of woodland
that has escaped the saw and the
AK, and If the temper Of its present
owner holds, and If the temper of his
descendants are as his, it will escape
the saw and the AK for long years to
come.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
DRoGREsSvES in the Republican

DROGRESSIVES in the Republican
/ party scored another victory last
week in the nomination Of Col. Smith
w. Brookhart for United States scna-
tor from Iowa. Really this was a trl-
umph for the radicals for Brookhart
Is rated as more than a progressive.
lie Is a former soldier and a lawyer,
residing in Washington, Ia It was
necessary for him to obtain IS per
cent of the primary vote to obtain the
nomination independent Of the state
convention He got II per cent, Chair
man Mccormick Of the Republican
senatorial campaign committee says
the committee "wilI join the national
committee and the Republican state
committee in Iowa to assure the cleo
ton Of Colonel Brookhart. Colonel
Brookhart bears the reputation Of a
citizen Of high purpose and high eour-
age and had fine record of service
during the war;
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15
TARIFF IS DELAYED
BY EVERY ME- THOD
DEMOCRATS. KNOWING IT WILL
PASS, STILL PUT ORAes ON
SENATE DEBATE
TIME is WASTED ON TRIPLES
Republicans, Though Not Over En-.
thusastic, Want the Measure En-.
acted as Soon as Possible and Given
Try Out.
BY EDWARD 8. CLARK

Washington. Shakespeare must
have looked three hundred years into
the future to visualize the tariff pro-
ceedlngs in the upper house of the
American congress in order from the
picture to get his fine phrase dam
nable iteration"
Now of course the Democrats do
not want the tariff bill to pass. 1t is
a Republican measure and they don't
like 1t. They know, however, that 1t
is going TO pass, but they do not in
tend to let it reach the goal until
there has been discussion enough to
supply several senates with occupa-
ton. one is trying to write in an
impartial way and in a non-partisan
way, and the writer can do this so
entirely good conscience. The Demo
cratic thought seemingly Is delay, de-
lay, delay, while the Republican
thought seems to be ''let us get rid OF
the Internal thing and give it a chance
to try itself out as soon as possible"
The senators sit for twelve hours
a day in the tariff court. At least
they are supposed to sit there. The
sitting, however, is done by half a
dozen not at all amably inclined gen.
tlemen who sit because they must. The
others scatter to wait for the sound
of the no quorum bell, or for the sue
cession Of rings which tells them that
they must hurry to vote on something
or other which is supposed to make
or unmake the country.
1t has been discussed before, but
the daily record Is worth perhaps
passing comment. There are AS res
of the tariff bill and the senate is now
reading and discussing a line some
whore near the top of the forty-ffth
page.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1922-06-15

THE cabinet in Japan has resigned,
L owing TO opposition in the parlla-
ment. But the privy council has de-
clded that this does not affect the
treaties and agreements signed at the
Washington conference, these being in
ternational in character and outside
the sphere affected by a cabinet
change
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02


Beacon" quality very best grade.
S1.00 Medicated Scarlet Flannel ..-.......... 85c
Close weave pure wool
81 rs Mohawk Muslin Sheets .............. S1.29
First quality, "a 21z yards, white
SOC Cretonnes and Chintzes NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 39c
Yard width daperle, etc
SEC Fancy Weave Denims, 36-inch ............. 43c
Rose, and blue
SOC Turkish Towels Heavy Quality ............ 39c
Colored borders and all white
l5c c. M. c. Crochet Cotton, balls ........... 25c
White, pink, blue and all numbers.
15c Fashionette Hairnets for ............... 25c
Cap straight, all colors
SOC Princess Satine, 36-inch width 39c
Permanent luster, 40 coors.
81 so Crepes de Chine, 40-inch width Sll9
Good quality. all silk and all colors
s39 French Broadcloth 54-inch width $500
Rich, lustrous finish, black and colors.
SIPS Costume Corduroy, Wide Vale .......... CSC
Superior quality, SO inch width, white and coors.
81 90 'Krepe Knit" Genuine Quality ......... s2.s5
Wonderful value, black, brown and
Sc. so Bolivia Wool Coatings ............... S4.95
Brown navy, beaver, copen So inch
35c Punjab' Percale Shrtings ................ 25c
Figures and stripes, fast cOlors,
35c Satin Tafieta Ribbons 5-nc width ....... 2lc
Good quality, big line of cOlors
CSC Imported Quality Dress Ginghams ........ 75c
New patterns n checks and stripes, 81 inch
S5. 90 to $3.50 Umbrellas of All-Silk and Union
Silk Covers, Ladies Only ................ s3.95
Black and colors, choice handles.
75c Kewpie Talcum Dolls .................... 25c
Filled with fragrant talcum.
SOC Box Stationery &c
"a sheets Of white pink writing paper quality
| with envelopes match.
So so Kid Cape and Suede Gloves ........... Sl59
and clasp styles in all oor with self and contrasting
| embroidered backs
vesees collar and cuff and abots of pretty aces
| nets and combinations
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-02
Hosiery and Knit Underwear

tT1 JuHuuTJ CTeuT ITemeHu0uS
Reductions
81 90 Women's Combed Cotton Union Suits Sl.29
Medium and heavy weight ankle length drawers long sleeves
high necks
So so Women's Combed Cotton Union Suits Sl.95
Fine quality medium weight high and low neck styles ankle
and knee length drawers and long sleeves.
81 so Women's Merino Union Suits .......... S3.45
Finest quality medium weight ankle length drawers long
81 90 Combed Cotton Vests and Tights ...... S1.l9
Vests in band tights in ankle and knee lengths.
Chldren's Combed Cotton Union Suits,
Sl.59 to S3.45
According to SIZE medium weight high neck ankle length long
and short sleeves
81 so Children's Part-Woo Union Suits ....... CSC
Odd lot to closed medium weight high neck, ankle
eng drawers long sleeves. All
$50 Womens Silk and Wool Stockings .. Sl95
Also all plain colors with embroidered clocks and heather
mixtures
$3.50 Womens Clocked Cashmere Stockings Sl.0O
In black navy and dark brown with up back.
81 so Womens Silk Stockings ........... Sl.0O
with e and soes IN black and shades
of
75c Childrens Mercerzed Stockings =. ....... 59c
Fine quality isle ribbed black and cordoyan All sizes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17

SOUTH CAPE MAY, y. J-Noor b..ch-
cottage OF rooms electric light bath
S?3 per month. Address Mira F. r. RoeL.
well, n j, y, Scciey, Bridseton, ".
bl'&,iAl.DNNS In col0nyI newly fu,nI.h.I
ami r" 'eCuruted, SIS weeklY Don M
'.N !, y. 343 Walnut ~, foInhsrd 1887
Iii!tEI. STORY. 10 rooms. Q baths; garage:
iEp!HE NJ. AMA&S $ SONS, 1918 Chestnut.
3-R'pM bungalow. tl8 week: also 4 rms
-paTt house, $50 500 18th ay. Belmsr. Nj
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
CLAYTON L. BROWN

II 2 MAIN ST, NORkIsTOWN, PA.
80 ACRES. Lnnsia!e section: neat 7-rOoIn
dwelling; good farm barn and a.! outbund-
ings. meadow: excellent water facilities
price $500; nothing better to our knowledge
at the price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
n1Ar ESTATE ron SALE

2Slo NJ. STH sT.--Three, story modern dwell.
Ing, 10 rooms and bath; garage on lot to
rear. REiNHART, 1924 Chestnut.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-17
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE

EXCHANGE $40 uUu yr4ity Office llds-, pay
ING Sl',Iu0 yearly ','Nr, want clear prop
erN. Exchange SHj,uDO clear 40 Tipa Iots
\, E; accept imurOyed 'u.uiro Hroper.v ''''
l.AMI & 90 AZ Mnlnnt al