davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21
OWeRsby.
There seems to be quite lot
of sickness over the county.

There seems to be quite a lot
of sickness over the county.
Leonard. Bernard, salesman
for R. J. Smith & Co., of Somer-
set, was calling on our merchants
not long since.
Mrs. Mary Ann Williams, one
of the oldest ladies of our COM
munity and who has been in poor
health for some time, remains
about the same.
W. J. Lawless, whose mind
became weak about 3 or A years
ago, and who had been confined
to his bed for 2 or 3 months,
died on Feb. 23rd. He was n
years old, a veteran of the Civil
War, and is survived by a wild.
ow, 6 married daughters, 3 mar
ried sons and several grandchil-
dren.
Recently Mr.. Melvin Rexroat
and Mrs. Anna Hudson were
quietly married at the home of
Ernest BarQer, near jamestown,
by Rev. Thomas, pastor of the
Methodist church. The bride is
a daughter of Columbus Holt,
about 80 years old, and a widow
with A children. The groom is a
young man about 22 years.
On the End inst, Mrs. Susan
Poison, wife of sam Poison, who
formerly lived in this community
dropped dead at her home, neal
Seventy-Six, Clinton county,
She was a. years old, the moth
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21

er of Mrs. Elmer Blair and Mrs.
Lawrence Franklin, and sister of
Julian Long and Mrs. Oscar
Leveridge, all of this place.
Mrs. Lena Hale, wife of Cul.
len Hale, is dangerously sick at
this time with what the doctors
call rheumatic fever.
Russell county has a system
of highways of which we all are
indeed very proud. After a few
more big rains ferryboat or
skiff with mud-9rabs will be
needed, while an airplane could
be used to goUd advantage if
we just had places to land.
II. Paul Grloer Will leave IN q
few weeks for Beres, where he
will do post graduate work,
There seems to be a consider.
able spirit of improvement ir
and around jamestown. A big
lot sale is scheduled for the 18th
and some have already bought
lots to build, while others are
contemplating buying. The new
school building which is being
erected at that place, when com
pleted, will be one of the best
of the kind in this section Of the
State and an ornament to any
town or community.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21

Strong, husky, baby chicks, full
stock Plymouth Rocks 10c and up.
Setting eggs 9Oc a setting.
Mrs. c. S. Smith,
2l. st jamestown, KY.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21
PERSONAL

Mr.. ID. H. Brown, Louisville, was
here few days ago.
Mr.. 10 Tandy, Campbellsville, was
here few days ago.
Mr. Claud Buster, CreelShoro, was
here last Saturday.
Mr.. L. L.Eubank has been quite
sick for several days.
Mr.. J. C. Matthias, Port Royal, KY.
was here few days,ago.
Mr.. S. R. Campbell, Ravena, Ohio,
was here few days since.
Mr.. Geo. h. Nell was quite sick
several days Of lastEweek.
Mr.. n. C. Fletcher, New Albany,
was in our midst.last Thursday.
MIR. Geo. Montgomery left for his
home, Quanah, Texas, last Wednesday.
Mr.. Robt. H. McCreary, of Tomp-
kinsville, was in Columbia last Tues,
day.
Judge Carter left.for his home in
Tompkinsville, last Wednesday
morning.
Mr. Charles Adams and family, Chi
cago, ILL.,, were at the Jeffries Hotel a
few days ago.
Hon. T. o. Holder was here from
Frankfort Thursday night enroute to
Jamestown
Mr.. Edwin Hurt was over from
Monticello, tolattend the funeral of
his brother, Henry.
Prof A. H. Ballard returned from
Tampa, Fla, and other points in the
South, last week.
Mrs. J. A. Young and MISS Ola Will
son were in Campblsville a day OF
two Of last week.
Mr.. Owen Gaines and Nj Henry
Buchanan, of CampbellsvilIa, were
here few days ago.
Mr.. G. w. Whitlock, of Campbells
Vile, was here few days ago. taking
orders from our grocerymen.
James Montgomery the oldest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cravens. has
been quite sick for several days
Mr.. W. z. Todd returned from Gin
cinnati Saturday. He reports, Ray
mon Johnson, is doing very well.
Mrs. Daisy Hamlet made a business
trip to Louisville last week. She was
accompanied by her son, Edward.
Mr.. Geo S. Cardwell well know
travelling salesman, of Louisville, wa
at the Jeffries' Hote! a few days since
Judge W. S. Sinclair was at hom
from New Hope, last Saturday. o.
Sunday he and his wife and on
daughter visited at Pellyton.
Mrs J. B. Watson left for Burnside
KY, few days ago, to assist in in
stalling a bakery which is being pa
in by Watson, Nance and Willis.
Mr.. w. f. Harris, who is now en-
gagged at indianapolis, is here for
week He says that he is perfectl
satisfied with his business and the Il
cation.
Mr.. J. c. Miller, of Campbellsvill,
was here last Friday, in consultatio
with the officials of the Bank of Co
umbia in regard to putting up I'll
new banking building.
Messrs J. R. White and Harmo
White, OF Campbellsville, were hel
to attend the funeral of their brothe
Mr.. J. " White. Two of his sister
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21

Scientist say a clock runs fast
er at night; but it only seems
faster.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21
DOES YOUR
HOUSEWORK
SEEM HARD?
Has Your strength Left You?
GUIDES PeptO' Mangan viii
Restore II

II you have dyspepsia and headaches,
and feel ''all in," don't take it for
granted that there is no relief.
Strength and ambition for your tasks
will come when you build up your
weakened blood with Gude's Pepto-
Mangan. Take it with your meals a
few weeks and see the permanent ben
eft. 1t is just the thing to aid you to
recover full health This wonderfully
efficient form of food iron quickly i'm
proves the appetite, adds color to
cheeks and lips and imparts strength
to the jaded muscles Remember tC
ask for Guides Pepto- Mangan. .
Sold in both liquid and tablet form
Advertisement.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21
Cream Separator
VIII You Give
Us the Chance

W1E are always glad tc
w talk business with the
man or woman with Missouri
viewpoint" Show Me"
If you own dairy cattle what
we can Show You" in the way
of cream separator is going to
intensely interest you.
The Primrose Cream Sepa-
rator is the stingiest proposition
on earth with cream - never
wastes a drop, Equipped with
two cream outlets instead of
one. the cream is never crowded
in flowing out. This prevents
the breaking of the fat globuleo
result, smoother butter.
The Primrose separator skins
extremely close. The cream is
always of uniform grade - is
sweet, clean and always in first
class condition. And the warm
skim milk is invaluable for calves
and pigs. Built strong and sim
pie, with frame open and sani-
tary, and supply can large and
low. The Primrose is an ideal
machine for the dairy farmer
seeking maximum results.
There are so many exclusive
good features connected with
the Primrose separator that we
Rnow we can Show You" where
you will profit much by its use.
Let us demonstrate its many fine
points to you-if it is not convenient for
you to call, phone US and we will bring
a machine out with US to your homo
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21
It's an i'll wind that's a draft.

Any boy knows what is meant
by the wicked flea. He pursu-
eth.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21
For Sale.

A pair of extra good mare mules
coming three years old.
BascOm Dohoney.
2O-3t
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21

Try our Best GradelSdntOs Peaberry
coffee.
DOhOney & DOhOney.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21

Health hint: Live so you car
dodge any auto in town.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21

Doctors say a Detroit man who
drank mercury by mistake will
be up when the weather gets.
warmer.
Father is mothers silent part
ner.
The News Sl.5O in KY,
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21

Japan ought to be satisfied.
She goes to bed while we are
getting up.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21

L. r. CHELF, Agent
of Adair County. If you
are interested write me at
KnifIey, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21

All Other Goods Not Listed Suit Everybody
the
timber Has in
This
Will
the
the day of
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21

Alimony won't play with the
children.
Anti-tObacco bugs go on the
theory that cigarette light.
ers won't work.
There's difference in Kiss
and make up" and kiss the
makeup"
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21

20-3t
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21

2l5t
The Adair County news., 1922-03-21

faster.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
FLOWING HELD
BACK BY RAINS
Heavy Downpours Interfere With
Heavy Work on Farms-Better
Winter Wheat Conditions.

Apprehension is growing daily
among Illinois farmers over delay
in getting started with spring
blowing and seeding of oats, &C.
cording to A J. Surratt, United
States agricultural statistician for
Illinois in his last semi-monthlv
report for March.
This apprehension has been
caused by frequent rains which
have kept the fields heavy, making
work virtually impossible.
Winter wheat conditions are bet
ter than anticipated earlier in the
season, Mr.. Surratt said. This espe-
cially is true, he added, over the
heavier acreage areas. In northern
counties the open winter caused
some thinning of wheat and scat
tered damage has resulted from
floods, especially in poorly drained
spots and in bottom lands.
Illinois pastures are turning
green and showing a rapid growth
and livestock in the state generally
is in good condition, according to
the report, although some farmers
have experienced bad luck with
early broods of spring pigs.
The report continues: Corn re-
serves are quite uneven but fairly
liberal for the state, with the bulk
of the holdings in strong hands.
Market movement is dull due to
the recent break in price and the
disposition to feed freely on farms
as well as to hold for higher prices
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
STATE Third IN
TEST OF COWS
rweuty.fiye Associations, Including
That OF Rock Island County,
Actively at Work.

Illinois ranks third in the United
c,stes in the number of cows on
,sst and fourth in the number of
eow testing associations. according
- an announcement today at the
university of Illinois. The state has
u13o cows on test in % associa-
,ions Association cows exceed by
900 pounds Of milk and 100
rounds of fat the production re-
corded for the average Illinois COW.
which is 1000 pounds of milk and
,so pounds of fat, according to the
announcement.
Cow testing associations are now
onerating in Monroe, Macoupin,
birmingham, Edgar, Mclean, Adams,
carroll. Rock Island, Knox, White
side. DeKalb, McHenry, DuPage,
lake. Cook, Stephenson, Kane and
To Daviess counties, and organiza-
tIon work is going on in Franklin,
Madison, Clark, Effingham, Marion,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
WARNER NO-JAK
NEWEST AID TO
THE CAR OWNER

A P. Warner, vice president of
the Warner-Patterson company OF
Chicago, is here today looking over
the territory on Warner No-Jak and
is very much pleased with the in
terest the people of Rock Island
and vicinity are showing in his new
automobile speciality, the Warner
No-Jak.
He believes now that he has
brought out one of the greatest
conveniences for the motorist of
his career and he expects it to be
the most successful.
]. H. Cattell, general sales man
ager of the Warner-P Patterson COM
pany, also is here in the interest of
the No-Jak
The new device is given to the
motoring world by A P. Warner
OF Chicago, the man who was re-
sponsible for the speedometer. 1t
is known as the Warner No-Jak. It
is an IL" shaped casting with two
pins which fit into small holes
drilled in each inner rim of a
cars wheels. Once a car is
equipped for the device, it is sim
ply necessary to insert the pins of
the Warner No-Ja into the holes in
the rim, drive ahead or back a
trifle and the car is lacked up on
the wheel. 1t is more than a jack,
because it serves also as a mud
hook. chain applier and even a
spare tire guard when not in use
as jack.
Wine output of the world is about
1000, 900, 900 gallons a year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05
Spring Time Advice
for Tired Mothers

Mothers who are tired and run
down by the strain of family cares
can rebuild strength and regain
normal health by taking Father
Johns Medicine which is all pure,
wholesome nourishment- The food
elements which this old fashioned
prescription contains are so pre-
pared that they are quickly taken
up by a system weakened and run
down.
There is no false stimulation in
Father Johns Medicine 1t is pure.
wholesome nouriShment Guaran-
teed free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs. advertisement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05

bulls. When the work first started
only a few herds contained pure
breds, whereas this year there were
$50 head OF pure breds in the as
sociation.
Farm advisors have cooperated
thoroughly with the dairy depart
ment of the University of Illinois
in the work of organizing and
maintaining the associations. Most
of these associations are under the
direct supervision of men who have
had university training.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05

Will, Warren, 10 Daviess, Cook,
Boone and Whiteside counties.
The Lake county No. l associa-
ton, organized in 1917, has just
started on its sixth years work.
The last year the average was 1851
pounds of milk and 322 pounds of
fat, with an average feed cost of
1885 and a return above feed of
$1,000 per COW. Five hundred
eighty-nine cows were tested in
81 herds. All herds in the asso-
citation are headed by pure bred
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-05

Wine output of the world is about
1000, 100000 gallons year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
SOUiets Oppose Peace,
Aid Strife, Says ENJOY
sr,o.al cesle 70 ne T,l1ans

LAUSANNE, Dec. A men,
Der Of the British delegation who
listened 10 Tchitcherin's argu-
ment here to-day against free
dom Of the pardaneIles said To-
night he did not believe the Rus
SLAMS really desired TO see a SET
tlement Of the Straits problem ef-
fccted at this conference, but were
in attendance here only to stir up
trouble. Their proposal for clos
ing the Straits and cutting oil the
Black Sea, save for the Russians,
the British regarded as an insult
70 the conference, he added.
Tehitcherin asserted tonight
in an Interview that the counter
demand Of Runania for a de-
militarized Black Sea was sheer
foolishness. Russia is a sovereign
state, he held, and must be
treated as equal with the other
great powers, and de-militariza-
ton of the Black Sea Is therefore
simply impossible.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

.rv ststsmsnt Of facts comes 70 The
sttsntlon Of this department which
Sivss the Federal government iurisdie-
ton Of any offsnsss committed oy tne
Kn-Kiux Klan OF sny other Organize
lion, II will be prosccuted vigorously
"Respectfully,
"H. NJ. DAUGHERT1,
Attorney General"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Paris Sees HoughtOn's
Visit as Debt "Feeier"

PARIS, Dec. 4 (By The Asso-
clated Press).-The visit here OF
AIanson b. Hcughton, American
Ambassador 70 Germany, has
aroused considerable interest in
French circles.
Although he denies there Is any
political significance 10 his trip, Il
is asserted In some quarters that
his conversations with Ambassa-
dor Herriek and Roland w. Boy
den, American observer with the
Reparations Commission, may
provide a common ground upon
which the French and Germans
can agree in regard 20 the repata-
tlons question.
Those acquainted with Ambas-
sador Houghton's views assert
that his conversations here are
tantamount 10 feelers 10 ascertain
whether the arbitration Of the
whole question is possible, with a
view 10 preventing misery and
political revolutions Of a much
gravor character than any yet
witnessed in Germany.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05

fsrnst Pasks 70 prepare = tpeeihc Turk
teh proposal In relation 90 the ctraita,
indicating The discussions that have
heen held on tie subject up to the
present time. Tonight. however, no
,vord has vet come from the Turkish
ANN. end while the heads Of the Alice
telerations are "a oommunichtion with
fksir eovarnments the rest of the dele
rationS ana bgs!ly eanvassing the sisu-
ktion-
The Tusks complained Of curzon's
sttitude, which makes continuation OF
dlseuEtion Of the Straits issue de-
rendsnt upon the submission Of direct
'furkish proposals. They called it un-
nat on The ground that Turkey, along
the Straits ard on the bosphorus, -
IN the pogitton Of q proprietor.
IA n the duty, they said, of those
,nfsrertsd IN settlement 10 make
propoeais first. OF al tie questions
heins debated here, they themselves
are least Interested IN that Of The DIS
porition Of the Straits. save that they
'sart Insurance Of safety for the Sea
n Maruors and Constantinople-
wsroui, Curzon, however. is standing
ras md there can be no doubt as 20 the
nndinching DETERMINATION VIII Nhion sa
~ BYitsh are meeting the Russian de-
nands. The Italian position appears
-, h ,iinoS sa a somewhat more
i.--.si attitude toward tho Turks than
he y.aars.
In An interview tonight, howsver'
rehitcherin bitterly attacks the freneh,
.sving they have abandoned the Near
<sst policy which they have built up
gsrouek 90 many yeArs and become
merely the shadow Of British Oriental
reliev, He Jumped all the Allies IN
one category o. hostile 70 Russia nam
aiming that the Allies proposal lot
freedon OF the Straits was aimed oi-
reetiy At Russia ,t
Rumaria gave her position. X Is N
direct opposition 10 Russia's. humanls
v,nts demil1arizstion Of the snores
~ the Dardanelles and the bosP0rus
and general Disarmament In the BACK
Sea. With the straits elosea' &C
,ordine 70 the Russian demand, sno
he Black Sea tarneo into a husslS,na h,a
aka. the Rumanians say they Wou.u
bs In position 20 fear furtnsT threats
rom Moscow within q brief time
"A nay possibly have been with tne li,e
Intention Of intimidating thus Ilttle
piaek Sea nation that Tehitcherin
Granted an intsrvisw 70 the Paris
iTempSs two days ago, raising the
question Of RumAnia's territorial els-
snts WITH Russia and voieing. the sp,-
oleion Rumania was diekerins Win
England over Black Sea nAvsl pSssa'
ne American position to-night ~
,.e.lsr in that neither Ambassador
cAnd nor any other Of the American
Observers was willing 20 utter woro
as 10 what had gene on during the
dsy's Proceedings when this momssntoI,s
qubjeet. in which America Is keenly
interested. was on the carpet h5hei.-
light 10 depend upon every source save
.hs American for iniorrstion-for tho
meetings themselves, Of course, are
sseret. being attended only BY the
delegates.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
.KIan Control
Up to States,
Says Daugherty
u. S. Has No Jurisdiction in
Tar and Feather Parties,
Attorney General Writes
TO Senator Walsh, of Macs
]. W. W. Cases Different
Wartime Acts Which APP.
piled to Radicals Don't
Reach the Masked Society

r,s, ne Trssune', washiA0soa BuFsst
WASHINGTON. Dec. Ain = letter
10 Senator walsh. of Massachusetts,
to-day, Attorney General Daughsrty'
replying 10 a letter from the Senator
written November 81. contends the
United States is without jurisdiction
10 deal with the tar and feather par
ties and other crimes which arc being
charged up against the Ku.Klux Klan
by It's opponents.
Tho jurisdiction over such ofenses
rests with the states. according 20 tho
Attorney General. In his letter Of No
vember 81, Senator Walsh quoted from
former Assistant District Attorney
Who Insisted tho Federal government
could reach tho Klan under the same
Federal law as II reached the l. W. W.
Mr. Daughsrty denies this daily.
Following is the letter Of The A'tor'
nsy General; -.
December !. 1922.
"Hon. David I. welsh, U. s. Senate.
MY UeAE CtNhluIs AaAe - W ~
knowledge receipt Of your letter under
date OF November 27. with reference
10 the Ku-Klux Klan, and % cay that
tnis department throughout tho last
year has had before II the conduct Of
the so-ealled Ku-Klux KlAn.
Il have not been able 10 hnd a SIN
gle set Of facts which come within the
four corners Of section 10 Of the Penal
Code as interpreted BY the courts.
Casual examination Of the eases under
this section will demonstrate this. The
rights and privileges referred 70 IN
Section 10, according 10 the courts IN
depreciation Of u, are substantially
those denominatod In tho Fourteenth
Amendment
"Your correspondent who thinks
that the activity Of the Ku-Rlux KlAn
falls within the policy Of the prosecu-
tion OF tho I. W. w. Is FAR afield, IN
that the defendants IN the ]. W. W.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Women Faint as Boy Is
Killed in 'EL" Train Fall

Falling from the rear end Of Lex
ington Avenue elevated train a. II was
rounding the curve at the junction Of
Jamaica Avenue, Fulton Street and
Alabama Avenue, Brooklyn, Clayton
XIV, eighteen years old, of "a Seventy
ninth Street. Woodhsven, Queens,
plunged 20 his death on the pavement
thirty feet below during the rush hour
iast night.
The falling body narrowly missed
striking a group OF women who were
standing directly below. Many ran
screaming and others tainted at the
sight Of the figure on the pavement.
Just how the accident happened
neither the police nor the railroad Of
acials were able 20 explain. The boy
and several companions, with whom
be worked az the Brooklyn Edison
plant, were riding on the rear plat
form. The guard ordered them inside
and a complied, but later, his com
ssaions said, Kay returned When
hey went 20 look FOR him be was gone.
The railroad officials are Of the opinion
ne may have been sitting on the chains
md losing his balance, fell OF back
VArd
New-York tribune., 1922-12-05
Grand Jury to
Follow Trail of
New York Klan

tosaupvss frva VsT susl
consisting Of . gown and mask. IL Is
your duty, gentlemen, 20 make an In
vestigation Of this matter and all the
other matters referred 10 by me, with
a view 10 asesrtAining whether any Of
the acts committed by the Klhn come
within the purvisw Of the penal
statute Of thi, state. For that reason
I invite your attention TO Section no
Of the penal law, which provides as
follows
"iAny Asssmblsge In public houses or
other places Of three or more persons
disguised By having their faces painted,
dlseolored. eoiored or concealed Is un-
lawful. and every indiv dual so dis
guised, present thereat, IS guilty OF a
misdemsAnor.'
Masked Meetings Banned
"This law is clear and definite, as
vou will observe; 90 that, " any per
IONS wear a gown and mask and COM
rid the acts set forth In the statute,
they come within tho prohibition oi
the law.
I'm order to estsblish a conspiracy
under the law some overt act must be
shown, and tho people must show that ,.
the acts complained Of wefe commit
led with A corrupt or criminal Intent
III. sS a result Of your investiga-
tion, you fnd that the law has been
Violated thep you will be justified IN
returning indictments against sueh
person or persons, irrespective OF VINO
the individual msy be-"
Following up his sermon Of Sunday
night, In which he praised Klan ideals,
but criticized the methods used and
AZ tho same time voiced the strongest
objection 20 secret societies among
Catholics, Jews and negroes, the Rev.
DR.. John Roach strhton, pastor Of Cal
vary Baptist Church, announced that
next Sunday evening he will speak on
"How 10 Fight the Negroes, Foreigners,
Catholics and Jews In the Moro tx
cellent Way"