davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

Mr.. and Mrs. PAUL Marshall drove
to and from Akron, Ohio, in their car,
without puncture. Somewhat re-
markabIe.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

Mr.. c. Il, Cravens, who is a promi-
nent citizen of Russell county, win.
we are Informed, remove his family to
Campbellsville the first of the coming
year. His removal will be a loss to
Russell county.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

Singing at Gradyville Methodist
Church the End, Sunday in October.
Dinner on the ground. Everybody in
vited.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

Mrs. Nancy Burton, died near Gen.
try'sMill, one day hast week. She
was about 80 years old, and was the
widow Of Dick Burton. A large num-
Der Of friends attended the funeral
and burial,
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

The Russell County News says that
lot of foreign capitalist are making
preparations to sink some deep wells
in Russell county.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

Found. Fine fountain pen. Own
er may have by seeing Buck Ewing
and identifying and also paying for
this notice,
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

Marriage licenses were issued a few
days ago, by County Clerk S. q. Neat,
to Geo. o. Bailey and Miss Annie
Moore; D. Bumgarner to Miss Ollie
Warmer.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

There is not an idle mechanic in
Columbia if he wants work. The in
dustrious hammer and saw is heard
from early in the morning until late
in the afternoon. The brick masons
are also busy.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

Mr.. E. L. Sinclair, who has been
conducting a general store for some
years here, has sold his stock of goods
to Mr.. ]. R. Wilson and Cicero Hood.
The inventory will be taken the 26th
of this month.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

Russell county, we understand, viii
endeayor to hold fair at Russell
Springs next year.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19
COiOred Fair at Columbia.

. A big colored Fair, will be held at
the Fair Grounds Friday and Satur.
day, September 20 and 3d. There will
be fine racing and attractive saddle
rings, and many good horse shows. A
splendid Band of music. Everybody
in all; the adjoining counties should
attend.
Tim Miller, President.
U s. Bradshaw, Secfy.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19
47-4t.1

G. W. Collins sold ]. F. Pendleto n.
of Greensburg, last week, IA head Of
good cattle for S88S 25. They win be,
shipped to the Louisville market
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19
Notice.

1 have Carbide Lighting Plant
Of my own invention, that 1 can sell
at a greatly reduced price, and win
guarantee it to wo.k perfectly. See
me-
Sam Bridgewater.
Columbia, KY.
an a.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19
PERSONAL

Une CCaCS Ealt.
Mr.. Claud Buster, Creelsboro, was
here last Friday.
Mr.. Harry ChiIson spent State Fair
week in Louisville.
Mr.. r. A. Francis, Louisville, was
here few days since.
Mr.. A. w. Tartar attended the
State Fair day or two.
Mr.. v. Sullivan, of Paris, visited
his family here last week.
Mr.. Ezra Moore, jamestown, was in
Columbia last Thursday.
Nj. W. H. Waddle, Louisville, was
In Columbia few days ago.
Miss Minnie Triplett is recovering
from an attack of hay fever.
Mr.. e. ]. Fitzpatrick, lexington
was in Columbia few days ago.
Mrs. C. R, Hutcherson and her son,
Robert, attended the State Fair
Mr.. J. W. Young, wife and children,
visited the State Fair last week.
Mr.. 81. J. Lander, Elizabethtown,
was in this place a few days since.
Mr.. Lindsey Dunbar. jamestown,
was in Columbia a few days since. (.
Mr.. Theo Yates. Glasgow, was at
the Jeffries Hotel one day last week.
Messrs. W. E. Noe and N. L. Young
went to the State Fsir last Thursday.
Mr.. L. G. Hindman and wife went
down to the State Fair last Wednes-
DAY. 33tsqmS2 Ivu zss - s,s.
Mesers, C. f. Neal and John Chap
man, Lexington, we're here last Thurs,
day.
Miss Frances Conover left for her
schooL Holden, West Va, few days
ago.. . -
Mrs. T. G. Faulkner is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Crandell,
Louisville.
Mrs. ]. B. Watson, of Burnside, is
spending a few days with her mother,
this place. - q
Mr.. G. o. Prather, travelling sales.
man out of Louisville, was here a few
days ago. -.
Mr.. E. B. Hoke, of Louisville, was
among the arrivals at the Jeffries Ho-
tel recently. II
Mr.. M. o. Allen, BurkesViIle, made
a business trip to Columbia the mid.
die of last week. ...... ..>.
Mr.. Leslie Graves, Campbellsville,
was here to see the Columbia mer-
chants a few days ago.
Mr.. Walter Edwards, of Campbells-
vile, was visiting in the vicinity of
Columbia few days ago. r.,
Messrs. c. f. Neal and John Chap
man, Lexington, we're at the Jeffries
Hotel few days ago.
Mr.. Ed triplett, who has been quite
sick for the past ten days, is thought
to be better.
Mr.. W. T. Mcfarland, who is hay
fever victim, is now able to walk
down to the square.
Mrs. Lou W. Atkins left last Thurs
day morning for Miami, Fla, where
she will spend the winter.
Messrs Pat Ryan and G. T. Richard
son, Russellville, made a business trip
to this place last Wednesday.
Mr.. o. P. Straitmeyer, travelling
salesman, out Of Cincinnati, was at
the Jeffries Hotel Wednesday.
Mr.. W. P. Mclaughlin, who travels
for drug company, out of Indianapo-
lis, spent Sunday in Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Vaughan, OF
Lebanon Junction, are visiting the
latuers father, Mr.. T. A. Furkin.
Mr.. R. A. Young and his son, Ray.
mond. of Cumberland county, visited
Mr.. L. M. Young the first of the week.
Miss Christine Nell, who has been at
home, on a vacation, left for her posi-
ton, Springfield, last Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. Bascom Dohoney, viii anG
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

Ladies SIip-on Sweaters at
DOhOney & DOhOney.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

Please don't ask me to sell you
school books, tablets, pencils, etc, on
a credit.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

FALL is here and every
man is going to get
himself a new hat. So we
have hats and hats and
hats. All the shades and
all the shapes that are
proper for wear these fall
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

days. We have them all so
that each man can find the
particular one that pleases
his fancy-and whatever
one that may be he will
know he is right up in
fashion-for they are
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

W. |. Ingram.
The Adair County news., 1922-09-19

U. S. Bradshaw, Secfy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09

The political forces of Governor
Joseph M. Dixon have won complete
control of the senate and house Tor
the next legislative assembly on the
face of the latest election returns as
reported late Wednesday afternoon.
Sixteen of the holdover senators
are known to be aligned with the
Dixon forces, and the returns show
that 16 state senators, have been
elected who will be favorable to the
Dixon legislative program, making "a
total of 32 senators out of 81 that
are positive Dixon senators.
The anti-Dixon forces have elected
nine state senators, and three OF the
senators elected have been placed IN
the doubtful column as to their
standing on the Dixon and anti-Dixon
programs.
The returns show that at least 10
percent of the house members can
be counted upon as being with the
Dixon forces.
Tax Commission Goes Over
Returns at late hour "Wednesday
afternoon indicate that the two pro-
posed constitutional amendments,
the initiative and the referendum
measures have been given maJorltles
at the election on Tuesday The re-
turns, however, were far from being
complete.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09
Commission HOUSES
WILL BUY POULTRY


The County Agent is in receipt of
list of Commission houses that
handle poultry and poultry products
in commercial quantities.
A great many farmers in this
county this year who are diversity
ing in the poultry lines are having
lot of trouble getting market for
their poultry. These farmers can
get the list of these poultry pro-
duct commission firms by writing IN
for them.
Until more sufficient system of
marketing these produits which are
increasing from year to year is per-
fected it will be necessary for farm
ers who have no other means to
market them individually to such
commission houses.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09

a close race has developed between
J. t. Carroll and Dana Easton for
clerk of the supreme court. Easton,
the Republican candidate, was slightly
ahead in the tabulation late We'd
nesday afternoon, the vote, being
Easton 37,625 and Carroll 37,567o
Carroll took an early lead, but later
returns gradually cut this down as
the vote came in from the eastern
part of the state and from outlying
precincts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09
SERIES OF GREAT
EASTEND RALLIES

A series of wonderfully enthusias-
tic meetings concluded the Wolf Point
county seat campaign in the east end
OF the county. U. L. Burdick, a
speaker Of national reputation and a
man closely identified with national
agricultural organizations spoke at
Enterprise, Lanark, McCabe, Balm
vile and Froid. At every place he
was greeted by packed houses of men
and women who gave him the closest
attention and betrayed the most earn
est desire to arrive at wise decision
on the issues before them. Mr.. Bur
Continued on last page)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09
$4,000 Fire At 0swego
Business Section Burned
Disastrous Fire Breaks Out at O'clock This Morning.
Eleven Horses Burned Death-One Man Seriously
Burned-Estimated Loss at $4,000, Partly Covered
By Insurance. Only One Store Left in Town.

made by citizens to save some of the
buildings but their fre-fghting ap-
paratus was inadequate and the
frame structures burned like tinder
One Family Homeless
Mrs. Meltzer, widow, and three
children are homeless and without
clothing. Mrs. Meltzer was proprie-
tor of rooming house over the Cry
stal cafe and was out of town at the
time of the fire. The oldest child, a
girl of about Ia, rescued the two
smaller ones. The three children
reached the street clad only in their
night gowns, the oldest girl picking
up her overcoat oa the way out.
They were temporarily provided with
clothing by the townspeople.
Loss Is Heavy
AS nearly as could be estimated
this morning the total loss will
amount to about $4,000 with ap-
proximately $4,000 insurance.
Show Good Spirit
The men whose business places
were destroyed showed their metal
and have gone at reconstruction with
a truly western spirit.
The First National Bank secured
funds and stationery from Frazer
and opened for business before noon
in corner of the Dan Knapp store.
The First State Bank procured cash
and other materials from Wolf Point,
hauled a shack from the residence
district onto Main street and opened
for business at noon. Lumber is on
the ground for building meat mark
ct and other building plans are being
formulated
Wolf Point Helps
Mayor R. j. Moore and a number
Of Wolf Point citizens were at the
scene of the fire this morning. The
mayor appointed Mrs. 0. E. Lee as
chairman of a relief committee and
articles of clothing and other necces-
ties were sent to the sufferers this
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09

Fire of unknown origin broke out
in the Hanley livery barn at Oswego
Mt o'clock this morning and an en-
tire block of business buildings was
burned to the ground within an hour
after the fire was discovered. The
business places destroyed are:
Hanley Livery Barn
Peterson's Meat Market
Crystal Cafe
First National Bank
Oswego Mer. Co. (WallsS& Krall)
First State Bank
Walls Hardware Store
Elite Pool Hall
Daniel Knapp's warehouse
A. P. Siemans, farmer living 20
miles north of Oswego,. was the first
person to discover the fire. He had
come to town with load of grain
and was forced to stay over night,
and had taken quarters in room
at the livery barn adjoining the hay
loft. He called VIM. Turner, the
proprietor, who was sleeping in the
office down stairs and they spread
the alarm.
Horses Burned
There were Is horses in the barn
when the fire was discovered and
only four were saved, II being
burned to death.
In an unsuccessful attempt to save
his team, A. P. Siemens was serious
ly burned about the head and body.
He was Immediately brought to Wolf
Point for medical attention and later
taken to his farm home. While his
injuries are extremely painful they
are not thought to be serious His
load of grain, which was standing be-
side the livery barn, was also de-
stroyed.
Spread Rapidly
A light northeast wind was blow
ing and the flames spread rapidly
from building to building and within
an hour there was only a shoulder
ing mass where eight business build
ings had stood. Heroic efforts were
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09
Wheeler Defeats Riddick

B. K. Wheeler increased his lead
over Carl Riddick, Republican candi-
date for the United States senate,
to approximately 10000 as the re-
turns trickled in Wednesday. The
big country vote that was claimed
for Riddick was split more evenly
than had been anticipated and the
cities gave Wheeler, the Democratic
candidate, heavier support than had
been counted in his favor.
With more than half of the vote
cast in Tuesdays election tabulated
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09
ONE PRECINCT MISSING

The totals on national, state and
county officers are taken from the
same source and are complete with
the exception of one precinct, No. 27,
Cusker. This precinct cast 81 votes
on county seat and probably split its
vote on the ticket, judging by other
precincts around it. The result can
not possibly be changed and ma
jorities will be changed but slightly.
The Herald has been held "a hours
in order to give our readers the prac-
tically complete totals. Next week
the complete and official abstract of
the county vote. by precincts can be
given if the official canvas is made
in time. The county board was in
session Thursday but is understood
to have adjourned subject to call.
Just when it will canvass the vote and
declare Wolf Point to be elected per-
manent county seat is not known at
this time.
Young's Majority Big
There was intense interest in the
race for county commissioner be-
tween w. L. Young of this city and
R. D. McHugh of Culbertson. Mr..
Young's majority for the 36 pre-
cincts is 799. Fay Bartholomew,
the other local candidate, received
1928 votes for surveyor, the largest
number for any candidate on either
ticket. He was without opposition
on the ticket but the name of Scott /
Hart was numerously written in by
voters.
Riddick carried the county for u. r
5. senator but not nearly so decl-
'ively as Leavitt for congress. Dana
Easton led all the Republicans on
he state ticket with Lew L. Gala
way good second. The vote cast
n the county was slightly heavier
han two years ago.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09
Dixon Forces are Victors

The proposed constitutional amend
ment providing for the creation of
state tax commission, on the face
of returns available, has received a
majority of 2,023, the vote in favor
of the measure reported being 13,061
and 10,938 against.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1922-11-09

Victory for the Taxpayers

The crucial political battle Of 1922 which will fill
thrilling page in Roosevelt contys history will surely
be recorded victory for the people, The 'Clean
House. ticket put up and nominated in response to
county demand for better and economical co
nty government elected from top to bottom by
orties of about 1900 clerk and recorder and about
$40 on sheriff
interest and the result decisive-Wolf Point 2003
Poplar 1912. The majority of 191 close to the est
of the Wolf Point campaign managers The county
seat totals are complete but necessarily unofficial the pre-
cnct totals, with exception, being taken from the
election boards signed return sheets.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
Board of Trade

Newark Board of Trade! Sounds we'll
The success depends on the citizens of the
town and their inclination and ability to CO.
perate. Similar organizations in other towns
have in many instances accomplished Won
ders and there is no apparent reason why
the same cannot be done here. meeting of
citizens has been called for tomorrow night
(Thursday) at S.15 at the Fire House for the
purpose of considering some such organiza-
ton. 1t is hoped that the attendance and
interest will be such that the work can be
started at once.
Josiah Marvel of Wilmington has been
active in the workings of the Chamber of
Commerce and he has graciously consented
to address the meeting and outline some of
the possibilities for Newark.
Such an organization can we'll be the
clearing house for all Newark's interests and
in such all organizations, merchants and
manufacturers should be represented. So
don't forget the date. Hear and be heard on
its plans and organization.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
"ThOSe Whom The Gods Love
Die Young"

THE NEWARK POST carries headline
"Detunct Bank Official Dead" Really
brother Johnson IS the official defunct be-
cause dead or dead because detumct?
The above appeared last week in the
Dover Index. The Editor Of the Index is
generally supposed to be James H. Hughes
and the manager is our friend, McSherry, a
good natured Irishman.
Words fail us. Our trembling pen falls
and we take solace in the comfort from the
words of our old friend John Bunyan:
Let dissolution come when it will, it can
do the Christian no HARM for it will be but
passage out of prison into palace: out
of sea of troubles into haven of rest; out
of a crowd of enemies to an innumerable
company of true, loving, and faithful friends;
out of shame, reproach, and contempt, into
exceeding great and eternal glory
To die-tO Sleep
No n1Ore;-and By sleep to say ave end
The heart-aches, and the Thousand NATURE
shocks
That flesh Is heir to X X *
>Ias q cOnsunation devOutly to be aUished
Newark post., 1922-03-15
Peoples Column
o The Editor of the Post:

To The Editor of the Post:
Doctor Sypherd l understand has
paid a feeling official tribute to Wilt
am Barton. Perhaps you have space
for my merely personal tribute. This
truly venerable though utterly simple
member of the academic body was
born with Delaware College in 1888
and l have long hoped that he might
live to celebrate the double anniver-
sary in 1888. Ny life long friend
Nathan Motherall well said the other
day that William Barton had set an
example to all of us in that he did
throughout long life his full duty
within the limit of his powers. Of
how many can the like be said?
My own brief service in the faculty
of Delaware College began with W.
Barton's engagement as janitor and
general utility man. For reasons of
his own, perhaps, in gentle irony, he
promptly conferred upon me a doc
WI atS, IiiouSil iic opOhe ldillllldlly Vi
other and more important members
of the faculty by their familiar names
without prefix or addition. He has
outlived some members of the Board
who hesitated about employing him
upon the ground of his age and in
deed proved almost the one staple
thing in an academic world of change
Glass after class came and went and
for years the teaching force seemed
to be a procession rather than a fac
ulty, but William Barton remained
himself hardly touched by the flight
of years, until it seemed that he
might indeed see the class of 1888
sent forth laureate. John Milton's
only humorous sonnet was address,
ed to the college carrier. Had "The
Lady of Christ's" known such an aca-
demic aid as William Barton, the poet
would have celebrated him in a seri-
Gus sonnet worthy to stand beside
that in honor Of Cyriac Skinner.
William Barton though unlearned in
the things that universities teach,
takes his final rest a laureate of Della
ware College.
E. N. Vallandigham.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
HasO-Tke Man
AN APPRECIATION

''Hazo" Barton, the grand old man OF the
Campus, is dead. Speaking to him, we ad-
dressed him as Mr.. Barton; of him, 1t was
always "Hazo" Eighty-nine years old-an
old age, 'frosty, but kindly" At three score
and ten, he was as hale and hear ty, as vigor-
Gus and happy as young man in his teens.
And even within the last few months, his
step was firm, his figure erect and his man
ner hopeful and CHEEKY. He had reached with
unmpaired faculties good old age.
And we shall miss him-on the street, IN
Purnell Hall, on the Campus. He was no
mere cog in the wheel, an impersonal part of
the machinery of university administration.
He was man-loyal, straight forward, ap-
pealing For nearly thirty years he served
the university faithfully. Always at his post,
we could depend on him; he knew his duty
and he performed it well. He was fine ex-
ample of honesty, faithfulness, loyal service.
And as we came into contact with him day
by day, we grew to like him more and more.
We looked daily for his CHEEKY morning
greeting We liked to have him with us; he
was part of our daily life. We shall not see
his like again.-W. Owen Sypherd.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
Good Roads, Flowers Parks Better Schools Trees Pure
Water, Fresh Air. Sunshine and Work for Everybody"
VALLANDIGHAM SPEAKS

Continued from Page One.)
there was no lights along the streets
and when lights were first used they
were small oil lamps.
In telling of some of the real old
landmarks of the town the speaker
said the Wright home near the Center
was one of the really old homes of
Newark. Mr.. Vallandigham told Of
how the surveyors of the Mason and
Dixon line had used the Deer Park
Hotel as one of their chief headquar-
ters.
All the pupils that attended the
affair were highly pleased and OBJ
tanned a much better knowledge of
their town than they had previously
had.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
NEW CENTURY CLUB
Home Economics Discussed
by Drexel Professor

After the regular business meeting
Of the New Century Club, at half
after two on Tuesday afternoon, Miss
Grace Godfrey, Professor of Home
Economics at Drexel Institute, spoke
to very interested audience on
Household Finance.
Miss Godfrey made a strong point
OF the budget system, suggesting
many ways by which the income of
family could be wisely managed.
The training of girls in the home.
to share in the management of f.
nanclal affairs was strongly empha-
sized by Miss Godfrey as a means
of making better regulated and hap-
pier homes.
Miss Godfrey was heartily congrat-
ulated by all the members of the club.
Miss Laura V. Clark, Chairman of
tie program of the day, also pro-
Vi ided a delightful musical program
Violin Solo-Miss Worthington ac-
companied by Miss Black and also
piano solo by Miss Black. Both
young women are students of the
Women's College.
Tea was served and many matters
of interest discussed.
On March 2S, Professor Tarr will
give talk on Vitamines, Professor
Iarr has made special study of this
subject and every member should
make a special effort to be present.
Newark post., 1922-03-15
WHAT CONSTITUTES A
MAN?

We commend q horse for his
strength, and sureneSS of foot,
and not for has rich caparisons;
a greyhound for his share Of
heels, not for his fine collar; q
hoaOk for her a0ing, not for her
5esses and bells. Why, in like
manner, do aCe not UaIue man
for aDhot IS property his own?
He has a great train, a beQuti.
tul palace, so much credit, 50
many Thousand pounds q gear,
and all these are GbOut him, bat
not IN hlm.-Montaigne.