davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

preferred to reach the Senate
through his efforts in Congress
and declined to use the governor
ship to attain his ambition.
Back Gin the good old days"
Williams, Beck, Blackburn, Car
Isle and Lindsey did not think it
proper to approach the United
States Senatelthrough the guber-
material channel.
If the Post will encourage the
Democratic ideasof selecting the
state ticketlinla;",primary where
the humblestscitizen will have an
equal chance with the crafty pol
itician, we believe a Democratic
ticket pledged to devote all its
time to the respective Office will
will be selected and that pledge
will preclude them from being
candidate for another Office dur
ing the term for which they are
elected.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09
Miss Annie webb Blanton. o

Miss Annie Webb Blanton, Of
Denton, Texas, is a candidate for
Congress, and her brother, Thos.
L. Blanton, Aberline, is also a
candidate for reelection to Con-
gress, but in different districts.
Miss Blanton's opponent is Wm.
G. Williams, of Decatur. In her
speeches Miss Blanton asserts
that she is for the bonus ll,stat
ing that if you don't want the SOL
diers to get the money don't vote
for me. Miss Blanton has been
State Superintendent of Texas,
and has filled other important
positions.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

The OhioIState;Journal, sound
ly Republican, but with a sense
of humor constantly stimulated
and aroused by this sdministra-
ton, says: Economic conditions
In the world have changed so
much since the war that the tar
iff problem is vastly altered. We
are the creditor nation now and
the only way inIwhich our debt.
ors can pay is in:their products.
Our agricultural land manufac.
turing interestsineed, as never
before, a wide, free foreign mar
ket. No one apparently, except
the hardshelled old high protec
tionists, who is wrong about it
has a clear idea Of just wha
ought to be done. This is one O
the cases where it is better to d
nothing than to do the wroni
thing.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

1t now begins to look like the
murderer of Miss Lula Parsons,
Pine Mountain school teacher,
Harlan county, will be brought
to justice. Some bloody clothing
of Jerry Reed, of color, now in the
penitentiary at Frankfort. have
been found in a hollow tree a
few hundred yards from where
the girl was murdered. The
clothing bears the number of
Jerry Reed. It's also said that
another convict saw Jerry place
the clothing in the hollow tree
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09
Program.

Program for Sunday school
group gathering at Concord
school house the first Sunday in
June:
Singing.
Devotional-P. M. Bryant.
Opening address,. l. Blair.
Song by Class.
Recitations by Misses Blair, of
of Concord.
Recitation-Bertha Leach.
Home Missions and the Amer
ican Sunday School Union=Al-
vim Rosson.
Recitation-Herden Reeves.
Recitation-Mirla Leach.
Recitation-Arlis Montgomery
Song-Shiloh Sunbeam Class.
Observation-Disclosures Chapman.
Recitation-Elizabeth Burress,
Recitation-Rena Burress.
The Call of the King-Four
boys and girls.
Song by the Class.
Importance of Handbook work
in Junior ass.-Alvin Rosson.
| Three Recitations by Disap-
pointment Sunday school.
Address-H. ]. Conover.
Recitation-Elsie Chapman.
Recitation-Nona B. Waggen-
er.
Recitation-Wilda Garvin.
NOON.
|
Song by class.
Quartet by four boys.
Recitation-Anna Lee Reeves.
Recitation-Ethel Willis Pow
ell. :
Story telling in Primary class
es-Mrs. Robert Rowe.
Rally Day by eight girls of
Garlin Sunday School.
The Use of the Bible in the
Adult Class Horace Jeffries.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09
UNFAIR TO BUSINESS.

The Flizabethtown News writ
ing from age and experience,
complies the following:
Judge Gary, presiding genius
of the United States Steel Cor
poration, informs US the steel
business has doubled in the past
year. Have the profits of the
farmer doubled in the past year?
The railroads have greatly i'm
proved their income in the past
year. Has the cost of living for
those who work on the railroads
shown any proportionate Edecline
for the workers?
Business is up approximately
fifty per cent and so is the cost
of living even compared with
1914. Where are the profits 60
ing?
This is a sample of syndicated
editorial that is going the rounds
of the country press of the State
and it is unfair to business.
We do think that Judge Cary
said that the Steel business had
doubled in the past year, but ev-
en- if he did, that fact is unim-
portant when it is considered
that the United States Steel Cor
poration for the first quarter of
this year lacked $6,OOO.OOO of
earning its preferred dividends.
AS to the railroads, it was pub
lished a few weeks ago that the
L. & N, which is one of the
most conservative and best man.
aged roads of the South, lacked
$468, 600 of coming out even last
year, while many other roads
showed heavy deficit.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

DR.. John N. McCormak, per-
haps the most prominent physi-
clan in Kentucky, head of the
State Board of Health for a num-
Der of years, died at the age
Of 76 years at his home in Louis
vile last Thursday. His remains
were shipped to Cincinnati fol
cremation, For many years his
home was in Bowling Green. and
from that city he removed tt
Louisville,
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09
Ozark.

We have had dry weather for
the past week and a great deal of
blowing was done. Some few
have planted corn but nearly
everybody is behind with their
work. Wheat, oats and grass
look fine pastures, are splendid,
stock seem to be doing well.
Mesdames Emma L. Roy,
Laura A. White, andEtta Mont
gomery have been quite sick for
three weeks, but each one seems
to be gaining strength at pres
ent.
Mrs. Mary Lee Conover is also
numbered with the sick.
Everett Bryant, of Miami, WIS.,
tied his grandparents here last
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Luther Bryant, wife, and
daughter, Miss Ruby and Miss
Jewell Bryant visited at home
of Mr.. Henry Bryant, last Sun
day.
Miss Addie Mckinley visited
her brother, Mr.. Felix Mckinley
and family near town recently.
Messrs. Albert Bryant and B.
B. Montgomery were in Louis
vile last " week.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09
Song by Concord Junior class.

Song by Concord Junior class.
The Sunday Schools Connec-
ton with the Church-Rev. r.
V. Bennett.
Recitation-R. B. Reeves.
Importance of Teacher Train.
ing-Prof. Crockett.
Address-Malcom Leach.
Importance of a Sunday.School
in a Community-Prof. Prather.
Recitation-Rosa B. Holt,
Recitation-Margaret Royse.
Dinner on the ground and ev-
cry body invited.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

Former Senator Albert J. Bev-
eridge, defeated the present in
cumbent, Harry S. New, in the
Indiana primary, held last Wed
nesday, for the nomination for
United States.Senator. The Re.
publicans also nominated a full
ticket for the nationalI lIHouse OF
Representatives. The Demo-
Gratis also nominated q full ticket.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

A dispatch from this place to
the Louisville Herald stated that
Judge C. G. Jefferies, of Colum-
bia, would make an independent
race for Congress in the Eighth
district. We asked the Judge
if it was correct and he said he
did not authorize the statement
in the Herald but that he intend
ed making the race.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09
FOR GOVERNOR.

The Louisville POST Icalls atten-
ton to the fact that the successor
to both Senator'S IStanley::and and
Senator Ernst will be elected
during the term of the next Gov
ernor and suggests that the Dem
ocrats should nominate for Gov
ernor a person who will not be a
candidate for U. S. Senator The
argument offered by the Post in
support of its views is well
founded. Should the Governor
have ambition to occupy a seat in
the Senate it is entirely probable
that he will be a failure as Gov
ernor; he will be inclined to use
the Office to build up machine
to csrryIhim to the Senate and
the tax payer willifoot the bill.
The Constitution fixes the
the term for:which a Governor is
elected atiissfour years which is
forty-eight smonths and provides
that he is ineligible to succeed
himself. The spiritSIof the Con-
stituticn requires a Governor to
devote all of his time, skill and
ability to the dutiestof the Office
and when cnesaccepts.the office,
he enters into a contract with
the people ! to serve them in
that capacity to theEbest fof his
ability for a periodss of flour full
years. If hesshould quit the job
before theiexpiration:of his term
or if he shouldI. become a candi-
date for another office during the
term, the contract will be breach
ed to the great damage of Kep-
lucky. The voters should be
careful to select a man suited to
Executive duties and one who
will stick to the job until his con-
tract is completed.
People are differently consti-
tuted and we seldom see a man
qualified and inclined to both
Executive and Legislative SER
vice. Kentucky should have at
the helm a man who has been
successful in his private affairs,
one who issacquainted with the
fiscal needs.of the state and who
will devote::all his time, skill and
ability to the duties of the office
for four years.
Ollie James was peculiarly
= equipped foriLegislative service.
A seat in the U. S. Senate was
his goal. In 1907, he was urged
to take the nomination for Gov
ernor on the theory that thereby
he could reach the Senate. He
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

We are authorized to announce that
ii: L. James, Of Elizabethtown, Har-
din county, lie Democratic candidate
for Appellate Judge in this the Third
District, sdbiect to thei August pri-
mary.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

Richard Croker, one time the
chief of Tammany, and a very in
fuential Democrat in New
York, died at his home in Ire
land last week. He left an i'm
mense estate and the whole of it
goes to his Indian wife. By will
he cut out his two sons by a for
mer wife.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

It looks a little suspicious.
Mrs. Bulah Vance, Al years old,
widow of Charles Vance, a farm
er' of Nelsoni;county, who was
Observation-Disclosures on Aug
ust 3rd, while he was asleep at
his home, became the bride, last
Thursday, of Joe Lindsey, 81
years old, who was a farm hand
for her dead husband. Lindsey
and his bride were both arrested,
charged with the killing, at the
time it occurred and dismissed.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

The Courier-Journal announces
that by July l, it will have on it's
building the greatest radio
broadcasting apparatus obtain
able. The Times in an editorial
says that every day and every
night in every hamlet and at
every crossroads in several
states the clear voice of the
Times and Courier Journal radio
will come as a bearer Of informa-
tion and a purveyor of pleasure.
Thus the region in which these
newspapers were born and have
been brought up will share early
the greatest scientific develop
ment of the ages"
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

We are authorized to announce
Judge d. A. McCandless az candidate
for Judge Of thes Court of Appeals,
Third District, ,Isubjec4 to: the action
Of the DemocraticSparty.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

Inheritance taxes due Ken
lucky from forty-fve estates,
settled in April, amounted to $29-
1873. SO.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09
The Hercules Corp, Evansville, Ind.
Also Makers of Hercules Bu99ies

An effort to arouse the people
against corporations on account
of of excessive earnings will
hardly succeed at this time, be-
cause excessive earnings do not
exist.
The profits are going not to
the companies, but to skilled la
Dor, whose wages are practically
up to the 1919 peak, while the
cost of living has greatly declin-
ed, and would decline more if
labor would permit it.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09
TUESDAYIMAY.t 9 1922.
ANNOUNCEMENTS

FOR JUDGE.CoURT OF APPEALS.
The Adair County news., 1922-05-09

2 A bridge across the Ohio river
is favored as a memorial to
Henry Watterson.
Evening star., 1922-01-07
FOR RENT-WAREKoUSES.

WAREHOUSE, BRICK. FOR SALE OR RENT;
II 900 feet foor space; electric elevator; 1910
yard. Apply Room 424. Kellogg bldg. Main
Evening star., 1922-01-07
FOR SALE-GARAGES

Master-Bilt
Metal Garages.
$Io DOWN-$Io A MONTH.
Own your own metal, fireproof
garage and pay for it less than
rent.
Why own a car and walk half
way home?
Just the same as a gift.
Buy from a reliable firm and
eliminate trouble, expense and
worry.
Immediate Construction.
IRON-CLAD GARAGE CO.,
Incorporated.
oeI 18TH St. NV. Main 5672.
Garages OF THE BETTER CLASS"
All types Of construction.
". T. H. BIEN, Inc,
,.s11s 11th st. NV. Day phone Col. seoe.
.QUIxRr'' GARAGES. HIP OR SEED
roof. all steel; portable. hreproof; immediate
delivery; size 10x15 IT.. $50: 1Oxl7.6 it..
}154; 10x2O IT.. $15s. Shed roof garages It.
wide. Terms to suit: 5H OF for cash. O. N.
Psons PSGst4MR Fasneiin ASss iSsss No. Mass ave. NV
Model Garage Builders.
ALE KINDS. TERMS.
AaiS 9''. ROOM e0'' 'a 18th b. is! M",
Evening star., 1922-01-07
FOR EXCHANGE

HAVE A CLIENT DESIRING TO TRADE
his property, which he values ut $50 600 all
clear, for equity in an apartment house. II
you have a building. say from s50,OOO to
$50. 600, and will trade, send me the PARTED.
lars.
EDGAR A. MILLER, 141e ST. Main ss0s.,
EQUITY IN FIRST CLASS PARTIALLY FUR
nished rooming house near Dupont Circle for
six room and bait house, Mt. Pleasant sec.
tion. Phone y. 70i4: owner. So,
Evening star., 1922-01-07
TOO Z ST. NV.
One or two rooms with kitchen,
rnn, hath

nished for light housekeeping. In private fam
tly; use Of telephone. 1474 Chaplin ct. NV. ss
TWO ROOMS. KITNHENDTTE AND hath:
rent, $50 to person buying furniture. Ad-
dress Boz 1T4-N. Star ONCE. e.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
"a RAIL MEN GET PENSIONS
Reading Puts Faithful Veteran En-
pjoyes on Honor List

Fourteen employees OF the PhhadeI'
nhia and Reading Railway were added
to the company's pension list during
the last month. This Is the largest
number Of men added to the pension list
during any one month since April.
! 1921.
Three Of the men served the company
for more than half a century. They
are William p. Mcloy, toolkeeper,
locomotive shops, Reading, Pa, fifty:
i've years, seven months Of service. PEN
stoned January 1. 1922; James P. ST.
mon, engine inspector, engine house,
Rutherford, Pa, fifty three years. six
months Of service, pensioned January
/. 1922, and Joseph 8. Kohl, section
foreman, Norristown, Pa, fifty -one
years, seven months Of service, PEN
stoned November /, 1921.
During last month eight on the pen
I sion list died. Two of these men were
in the company's employ for more than
half a century. They were Robert r.
Huime, auditor freight traffic. Phila.
delphia, fifty. years., nine months Of
service. pensioned August 18, 1919,
anA John !DelkSr, engineman; st. Clair,
Pa; fifty years. two months Of serv.
ico. 0..5,r..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
DEADLINE FOR sHoPCIFrERs


A deadl!ne against known shopliftefs
has been drawn around the city q. cen.
trail shopping district. Shopliftsrs
trespassing within the bounds of the
line are. liable to arrest ON sight. The
plan, which has been used against safe.
breakers and burglars In the financial
district, Of other cities, was announced
yesterday a. the result Of q conference
between Director Oortelyou and J. Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

ronducted BY members Of Breen. Me-
Cracken Post, 27O. American Legion.
a... is meeting with
! ! ! ! ! ! ] !; !; ] ] !
~ success, and the
AASsN ofhcers of the post
NNlNYSNM expect the goal OF
/ 1E3H IN N 600 members TO
SN2NvSSISS1 be reached By
NOXNN April i. 'Ths next
X&H3N meeting of tho
WS$N post win be held
MsAS tenlsht at 900
..cond street. Tomorrow the Auxiliary,
-i,j hold Dads Night" at the .1itfafy
A. sixty fifth street and Girard avenue.
On Monday last the post hxd charge;
~ the funeral OF Corporal Robert Ash:
Snhurst, whose body was unclaimed
sSter It's arrival here. This was the third
hineral conducted by the post this
year.
M r. Refs has been elected historian
~ David w. Jamison Post, 1SS. state
Vice Commander Lewis addressed the
members Of the post at their last meet.
ins. The next meeting VIII 20 hetd e.
oS van Pelt street March z. John y.
Hart Is the commander.
N. Frederick d. and Irving g.. Clair
post 81, is planning two dances. AT the
isst regular bimonthly meeting, held
.S iso3 North Thirty third street. .hnal
srransements were made for . dance for
ths members FEBRUARY rs IN Wroes
Az EHcsdemy. Keith Building, The other
dsIIce planned is for April D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
legion POST NEARS'
|. MEMBERSHIP GOAL.
:, - & ---- 80 = .ys 4
srssn.Mcc cracksn, 27o, Expects
to Have 500 Enrolled
by April I
! LEWIS MAKES ADDRESS
.
LEWIS MAKES ADORE

AN intensive membership drive being
conducted by members Of Breen Me-
Post, 270. American Legion.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
LASALLE DRUG COMPANY
EXONERATED

The La Sale Company, wholesale
druggist concern of this city, of which
J. L. Sinykin and Jacob Kozberg re-
spectively are the manager and Sec
retary, were exonerated from any con-
nection with the liquor ring cleanup
of several weeks ago by the Federal
Grand Jury, which met in MINNEAPOLIS
last Saturday. The La Sale Com
pany is st. Paul's newest wholesale
drug and chemical house, having been
founded in 1920 by Mr.. Sinykin in
small quarters at SO South Robert
Street. Today, the institution occu-
pies a large four story building on
University Avenue, in the Midway
district, handling practically all lines
Of the wholesale drug and chemical
supply business. A line of cigars,
paints, oils, varnishes, plate and COM
mercial glass have been added to the
lines carried by the company, the
business of which extends to almost
every state in the union. The sales
development of the White Bear Wash
ing Compound and the Evaporato was
recently undertaken by the firm.
ED. NOTE: News of the exonera-
tion of the La Sale Company above
referred to, was anticipated, and re-
ceived with qualification by this pa
per, in the columns of which the La
Sale Company has heretofore adver-
tised, as it is the aim of our adver-
tising department to accept business
only from firms which we have reason
to believe are entirely reliable and
legitimate in their dealings.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
HOME FOR AGED CORNERSTONE
TO BE LAID OCTOBER %

The cornerstone of the Jewish
Home for the Aged on the new build
ing at Larpenter and Smelling ave-
nue., on which the final work and
CT Instruction has been begun, will be
laid at a formal ceremony and pro-
gram which will take place Sunday
afternoon, October 22nd. An excel
lent program is being arranged for
the occasion, and among the speak
ers will be Governor Preus and Judge
Oscar Hallam of the Supreme Court
The public is invited to set aside the
date and to participate in the cele-
bratiOn.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
SILVER PLATE RAFFLED

The silver cake plate donated by
Mr.. Edward Dockman, Alt Robert
street, was raffled off at the Aleph
Beth Club on Tuesday, October 8,
for the benefit of the Home for the
Aged.
The proceeds amounted to $500.
Mrs. Louis Berry, 2044 Sheridan
avenue north, Minneapolis, won the
plate.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
LOWER TOWN SOCIAL CENTER
TO OPEN CLASSES

The Lower Town Social Center will
open for classes Monday, with the
following program: Monday after
noon, fairy telling; Monday evening,
boy scott club; Tuesday afternoon,
sewing classes; Tuesday evening,
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13

Hebrew School Auxiliary Notes
Plans for the holding of rum
mage sale soon after the holidays,
under the auspices of the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the Capitol City Hebrew
School, are under way Persons hav-
ing articles of any kind which they
are willing to dispose of, are urged
to call Dale 6933 or Cedar 1868, and
the articles will be called for and
held for the sale.
The Auxiliary will give Victory
Dance on Sunday evening, Novem-
ber 9Th, at Ramaley's Hall. The
proceeds of both of these affairs will
be used for various school purposes
and undertakings.
The American Jewish world., 1922-10-13
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Jewish hospital in the establishment
of which, the Daughters of Abraham
Society is interested. The organiza-
tion is headed by Mrs. M. Lavansky,
who is one of the women who was
active in the founding of the Home
for the Aged.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
Gilded Palace to
Open to Legions
at w. Palm Beach
tBy Associated Press)

West Palm Beach, March 1.-The
Florida department of the American
Legion will hold its annual conven-
ton in the largest resort hotel in the
world, the Royal Poinciana, in Palm
Beach. This in itself, is something
that no other city in the country can
offer to legionnaires and is the re-
suit of the good efforts of H. E. Be-
mis-, manager of the hotel.
The distinguished visitors, the de-
partment officials and about 400 le-
gionnaires will make the Royal Poin-
ciana their home during the conven-
ton March 1917. The committee
rooms have been selected, the de-
partment officials office have been
arranged for and the octagonal ball
room will be made the convention
hall.
An information bureau will be in
stalled in the rotunda. Such is the
size of this monster hostelry that
persons unacquainted with it's miles
of halls and corridors, it's shops and
dining rooms, its long porches, that
it is easy to become lost among the
hundreds of guests that are about
from early morning to late at night.
But the offices of Mr.. Bemis have
not been confined to opening the
Royal Poinciana to the legion. The
Breakers casino will be given to
Palm Beach post No. IL at a small
cost. The Breakers pier will be open
to all legionnaires free and fishing
privileges will be extended to them.
The Palm Beach Golf clubs 18-hole
course will be available to all former
service men at one-haf the regular
fees.
In addition to these Gus baths will
be open to the legionnaires at small
cost. The beautiful and sporty Palm
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
PROPOSALS WANTED.

Sealed proposals will be received
by the City Council of the City OF
Palatka, Fla, at its regular meeting
Of March 7th, 1922, at 8 o'clock p. M,
for the following work and mate
rails:
The removal of the present metal
dome cover of the standpipe OF the
city waterworks.
The renewal, with painters troll
ley ring complete of the top five
foot course of standpipe.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01

Beach Country clubs 18-hole golf
course will be at the service Of the
visitors at one-half the regular fees.
Mr.. Bemis has offered the lights and
music i nCocoanut Grove for a dance.
A dinner will be given to the distin-
guished guests, the department Off
GERS and their wives, in the Palm
grill. Lawn tennis courts will be
turned over to the legion, and, as
Mr.. Bemis said, Everything possible
will be done for the former service
men at the Royal Poinciana hotel"
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
Judge Parkhil
Announces He Is
Out for Governor
tBy Associated Press)

Tampa, March Judge G. B.
Parkhill has formally announced, in
a letter to The Pensacola Journal,
that he will be a candidate for gov
ernor in 1924. Judge Parkhill was
formerly associate justice of the SUI
preme court, has served as circuit
judge, city attorney for Tampa and
is now states attorney for this cir
cult. During the war he served as
an advocate general.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
Wednesday, Ma,tI

The construction, in place COM
plete, of new cone shaped cover for
standpipe Of twelve-guage boiler
plate properly rivetted, supported
and painted. Bidders are invited to
submit with their bids plans and
specifications covering this par. Of
the proposed work.
A certified check for 500, pay
able to the treasurer of the city Of
Palatka, to accompany each bid. y
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-03-01
HORSESHOE PITCHING
MUST BE EXCITING
suv A ssoclated PreBs)

St. Petersburg, March l.-Exclte-
ment over horseshoe pitching game
at Williams park was fatal yester-
day to H. L. Barnard, go years OF
age. winter visitor from Lansing,
Mich. Barnard dropped dead from
heart disease.