davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06
Confidence an Asset.

Eugene Meyer, Jr., head of the
War Finance Corporation. said at
Lexington Wednesday that if the
corporation had not already had
full confidence in the Burley To-
bacco Covers Cooperative Asso-
citation, it would have confidence
in it after the visit which he and
his assistant and the general
counsel of the corporation made
to Lexington and on which they
met the officers and directors of
the Association.
Mr.. Meyer also warmly en-
dorsed the cooperative market
ing method of handling farm
products and said there was no
better collateral for loans than
American staples properly ware
housed an dinspected and held at
a fair valuation for the purpose
of such loans. He said that, in
his opinion, these loans were de-
sirable not only for ninety days,
but las long as may be necessa.
ry for the purposes of orderly
marketing"
The Interior Journal is glad Mr.
Meyer came to Kentucky to get
a first.hand view of the cooper
ative situation. The daily papers
say he was much impressed with
the completeness of the Burley
association plant and with its
business methods. AS result it is
likely that the Association will
have little difficulty in future in
obtaining financial aid in amounts
that ordinarily would not be
available from the usual loca
sources of supply.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06
TO BE CONTINUED
Killing Armeniaus.

Now that it has been decided
that the Turk is to remain in
Constantinople, the Turkish ar
mics that have been fighting the
Greeks in Asia Minor are max.
ing their way back to Europe,
and the dispatches from the
Near East announce that the
Turks are indulging freely in
their old pastime of killing Ar
menians.
This evil is an old one, and no
machinery whatever seems to
have been rugged up to protect
the ArmeniaDs. The European
nations wanted the United
States, back in 1918 to accept a
mandate for Armenia, but that
suggestion was rejected with
scorn by our Senate. England
and France have been trying, in
rather feeble way to protect
the Armenians, but that protec-
ton does not seem 10 have been
worth much. Bands of disband-
ed Turkish soldiers are roaming
about Armenia, killing and burn
ing as they go
This world has grown blunted
with suffering, and the Armen-
ian outrages will unquestionably
attract less attention than they
deserve. But sooner or later
something will have to be done
to meet that terrible situation
Louisville Post.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06

Navasota, Texas.-Mrs. w. NJ Peden,
ofthis place, relates the followinginterest-
ing account of how she recovered her
strength, having realized that she was
actually losing her health:
"Health is the greatest thing in the
world, and when you feel that gradually
slipping away from you, you certainly sit
up and take notice. That is what did
some time ago when found myself in a
very nervous, rundown condition OF
health. was so fired and felt so Iifeless
| could hardly go at all.
81 was just no account for work. |
would get bucket of wate: and would
feel so weak would have to set it down
before felt like could lift il to the shelf.
In this condition, of course, to do even
my housework was a task almost i'm
possible TO accomplish.
81 was nervous and easily upset.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06
is YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
Interesting Experience Of Texas Lady Who Declares That More
Women Knew About Cardui They Would Be Spared
Much Sickness and Worry

couldn't rest well at night and was :.
just lifeleSs.
81 heard Of Cardui and after reading !
decided had some female trouble that
was pulling me down. Isent for Cardm
and began il. =.
"1n q very short while after | began the
Cardui Home Treatment | saw an i'm
provement and it wasn't long until was
all riglt-good appetite, splendid rest,
and much stronger so that easily did my
house work.
"Later took a bottle of Cardui as a
tonic. can recommend Cardui and glad
ly do so, for II more women knew, Il
would save great deal Of worry and
sickness"
The enthusiastic praise of thousands Of
other women who have found Cardui
helpful should convince you that it is
worth trying. All druggists sell It,
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06
HOmely Wisdom.

An always at-hand method of
cleaning steel is to use a slice of
raw potato. If the steel is rusty
use salt, wet with hot vinegar,
then rub with flannel.
Rub mirrors, windows and pic
ture glass, after cleaning, with a
piece of chamois leather dampen-
ed with metholated spirits pol
ish with a dry cloth. The spirits
give a brilliant polish which lasts
we'll.
Camphor or tarred paper should
never be used in preparing dice
Persian rugs for storage. Chemi
cal action may result and ruin the
rug. Fine Persian and Arabian
rugs are taken care of abroad by
brushing.
Dining room furniture in a
dull finish is to be preferred to
that with high polish. A highly
polished table top gives forth re-
Elections that are disturbing toe
many persons. Such a table top is
too noticeable to be satisfactory;
| it becomes the center of attrac-
ton even though it lacks char
acter and interest.
Plates that are overheated often
become badly stained, the brown
marks are not easily removed
with ordinary washing. To take
these marks away use a cork and
some salt. Scatter the salt over
the part to be treated and then
rub it briskly with the cork. A
| little moisture will help the pro-
cess, but the salt should not be
made too wet.
Here's a way to give a
new taste to baked ap-
pie. Core and prepare the fruitas
usual, but fill the centers with
the following mixture: half cup
Of sugar, 2 teaspoons Of CHINA
mon and 2 tea spoons Of flour.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06
-Four Times Around Globe in Top
Buggy.

Mr.. Reed S. Kilgore, the very
competent carrier on Route 3, at
tended Federal Court in Bowling
Green Monday, says the Glasgow
Times.
And Monday was the first time
he had been on train in fourteen
years. In the same span of time
Mr.. Kilgore has ridden and trav-
eled 128,000 miles over this
route more than four times the
distance around the globe.
Mr.. Kilgore lives within two
blocks of the depot, and wit
nesses the train pull out daily,
but has never had a desire in all
the years. to ride anywhere.
He is still putting to good use
the original buggy he started out
with when he began carrying
the mail. and it still shows good
care and looks like another 128,-
900 miles can be rolled from it.
Five horses and two sets of ha-
ness have been worn out in all
these and it still shows good care
and looks as young as ever.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06
5000 VETERANS At
RICHMOND REUNION

Richmond, Va, May 29.-(SpeciaD-
Richmond is completing preparations
to entertain the 32d annual convention
Of the United Confederate Veterans,
on June 10, 20, Il and AZ. Fully 5000
Of the surviving $4,000 Confederates
are expected to be within the citys
hospitable gates. Most Of them will
be accompanied by one or more mem
bers of their families, and, in addition,
there will be present members of the
Sons of Confederate Veterans, Daugh.
ters of the Confederacy, the Confed.
Grated Southern Memorial Association,
sponsors and maids and matrons of
honor.
Comfortable Quarters.
Because OF their age, the veterans
this year will sleep in comfortable
quarters. Thousands of them will
stop at hoteis and with relatives and
friends, while others will be accom-
modated at reasonable cost, from $1.25
to 81 per day for lodging and break
fast, in private homes. Applications
for quarters and Inquiries concerning
them should be addressed to Major
B. B. Morgan, chairman of the Com
mittee OIL Information and Quarters,
Postolfce Box No. 6S5, Richmond
Dinner and supper, with the compli
ments of the City of Richmond and
the Commonwealth of Virginia, will
be supplied Confederate veterans who
desire them on June 20, 21 and %.
Reduced Railroad Fares.
The Southern Railway, the Chesa
peake and Ohio Railway and, in fact,
practically all the transportation sys
TENS in the South have agreed to give
the veterans, accompanying members
Of their families, and members OF
auxiliary organizations the benefit Of
reduced fares to this city and return.
These rates have beeen fixed as fol.
lows:
Veterans and accompanying mem
bers Of their families, cent a mile
for each mile travelled.
Members Of the Sons of Confed.
crate Veterans, Daughters OF the Con
federacy, the Confederated Southern
Memorial Association, other auxiliary
organizations. sponsors and maids and
matrons of honor, one-way fare for
the round trip.
Identification Certificates.
Tickets viii be placed on sale
through the South In ample time for
visitors TO reach Richmond on or be-
fore June 10. As customary and In
order to eliminate trouble IN procur.
Ing tickets at the reduced rates OF
fare, Identification certificates have
been prepared and are being distri.
buted to all veterans and members OF
Confederate and afffliated bodies. In.
dividuals who are unable to procure
them through usual channels should
apply at once to Adjutantin-Chiei
Carl Hinton, Sons Of Confederate Vet
erans, Hotel Richmond, Richmond.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06

hin They had him down. Their bel
lowing howlS grew fainter in his ears.
Mechanically he kept his right hand
at his throat. The left, torn from the
sling Topped groteSquely in front OF
him He heard the click of the fangS
that met In 1t, and felt no pain. He
was Swooning.
S1afeniy he heard the "Snap-snap"
Of a revolver. A leaping body seemed
TO stop short in the air, and tumbled
on him, knocking him on his face.
DimIy he heard the discharge of the
weapon again. And then, out of a
Semi-stupor, Mollys face and her
tears upon his cheeks.
She was kneeling beside him upon
the floor of the stGble, stanching the
Mood from his wounds with a strip
tern from her petticoat. Upon the
floor hay three Of the dogs, dead. Two
more were writhing and moaning in a
dfstant corner. Wilton looked up.
Molly bowed her face upon his and
broke into hysterical weeping. 1t was
the first sign of weakness he had ever
seen in her. He held her in his right
arm He saw that his blood had
stained her hands, her clothing.
Molly" he said weakly, "MOIly-"
She wept in utter hopelessness. at
Is useless, WILL" she sobbed. LET us
die here. We can't go on. They have
torn you. Your arm is broken again.
Oh. the SRow-the snow"
She seemed to have completely
bzSskaA down. She crouched beside
hI<e- her whole body shaken by her
sess. And in his apathy it seemed to
hlx good to lie there, with Molly at
his side, till he grew stronger, or
HoIlyl Remember Kitty - and
-yoev'
His words seemed to galvanize her
hack to courage. She got up. Her
face grew suddenly composed. With
streaming eyes she bandaged up his
VEsunds. She improvised another sling,
20 hold bis arm.
Il shall walk into Clayton" she said.
You must lie in the shack. Help will
come by noon tomorrow, perhaps
sooner"
am going on to Clayton. I'm feel
ing better. No, listen, Molly! l didn't
tell you, but my arm was swollen from
the bandages. They had tightened and
stopped the circulation. I'm better
without them. I'm feeling stronger
and the pains less. We can go on.
We've got to go on"
H'WaIk, WHIP"
''Wen walk" said Wilton, rising
with great effort. The dying animals
had ceased to whimper, and stared at
hfn out of their glazing eyes. Outside
the snow was drifting down through
zhe 1eafess branches, but the wino
afternoon, though no sign of the sun
came through the heavy, lowering
cloud.
%'Wel go on" said Wilton.
And, going out of the shack, he un-
Fastened the cord of the sleigh that
held Joe's body, and took it in his
wounded hand.
~'Will, it's impossfble"
~It may be. But III try. 1 can't
3ace Kitty otherwise"
Over the new snow the journeying
was not so difficult in their snow
shoes, but the drag Of the sleigh-rope
up the hills and across the corduroys
proved almost impossible. Their
progress was infnitesimally slow. The
might came down and shut them in
And the nightmare Of delirium clouded
with phantoms. He lived over again
scenes Of the past, and always Joe
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06

Fill the centers of the apples with
part of this mixture, and blend
the remainder with l 1-2 cups of
water, pouring itover the apples.
Bake until tender.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06

AS the result of Saturdays
meetings, when the second in
stallment of tobacco money was
paid by the Burley Society, 3d.
600 new members were added to
the organization.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06

The number of people in the
United States who can not speak
English is less than two million,
This includes train callers.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06

Ais race In ghastly grin. 1--WE held
on" he muttered. 81 guess I can hold
on for two hours more. There's big
ger thing behind this than you-or +
know just now. I'm going on ahead.
I'm all right, and you won't stop me,
jack"
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06

The railroads in the west will
cut passenger fares this summer
to stimulate travel.
The Adair County news., 1922-06-06

Forty.five persons have been
indicted in Denver for selling
drugs to school children.
, 1922-05-19
GovERNMY~< " 3
VIRGIN ISLANDS OF ED STATES
ST.
Executive Ortsr NJ. 3--t922.

/. Executive OrCer No. 10-i920 50
hereby amended, and the instructions
contained thereip shall be superseded
by the instructions contained In this
order.
2. In the future all persons discharged
from Richmond P%enitentiary who have
served for a period Of six months will be
furnished WithS the clothing in which
they appeared az the time of confinement
and not over Francs 25 in cash, which
sum-, depe Dding on the circumstances
and in the discretion of the Director OF
Police-may be reduced, bat not below
the sum of Francs s.
3. Persons discharged from Richmond
Penitentiary who are natives OF st. Crolx
will not be returned to St. Thomas at
Governments expense, but natives Oh
St.. Thomas, when convicted in st.
Thomas, will be furnished with return
transportation at the expiration Of their
sentences.
4. The expenses incurred by para
graph Q and 8 hereof shall be paid from
Maintenance Police Department.
5. P yn1eats SHAH b. male by check
from the Despatching Secretary's Office
upon voucher signed by the person being
discharged and approved by the Director
of Police.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the
Government of the Virgin Islands of the
United States this twelfth day of May
nineteen hundred and twenty two.
SUMNER E. w. KITTELLE,
Governor,
, 1922-05-19

to leave it overnight at his place, it Being
too heavy for them TO lrg into the country
whittier they were bound. A third party
to this scheme was concealed in the sack
and during the night set to handing out
things to his mates outside, all three,
however, being discovered and taken
charge of by the police. Whether or not
these fellows gained their criminal plans
from the movies, it is an acknowledged
fact that Il e movies does play an important
role for moral uplift or debasement, and
we could get along with less Of the film
portraying depravity IN it's countless
forms. The local moving picture indus
try of course depends on the continent
for its supply of material, and it is no
secret that the moving picture business
IN the States needed a general cleaning
up which it is expected to get with that
human dynamo VIII II. Hays running
things, so hat in due time we shall reap
the benefits here as we'll We hope. This
incident is both confirmed and denied
from equally reliable sources, but in alt
probabili' y, as the old saying goes,
smoke is not seen without fire"
The desperate thief to whom we made
, 1922-05-19

arraigned in F~rederiksted on q charge of
a rather novel attempt at burglary at one
of the leading groceries there. The story
runs that two men with a cumbersome
sack asked the proprietor to permit them
, 1922-05-19
LOCAL.
MR.. THOS. RIA MSAY

Claiming to have to got the idea from
the movies, are three culprits reported
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
COUNTY GETS
LAST PAYMENT
ON DEPOSITS
Remittance From Surety Coun
ty Repays Money Carried
in American Bank.

A certified check for $34 900. repre-
senting part of the funds deposited by
the county in the American Bank and
Trust company, was paid to County
Treasurer Fred c. Andretta Wednes-
day by II. l.. Hart, representative Of
the National Surety company under
the terms of surety bond for that
amount.
Winds UP Account
The payment Of this amount with
the check for $4,000 that was paid to
the county treasurer several weeks
ago, reimburses the county for all the
money that was on deposit in the
American bank when it failed. The
first payment was made soon after it
was announced that a receiver was to
be appointed to take over the assets
of the bank.
Treasurer Andretta said that with
Wednesdays remittance from the
surety company, the county's account
with the American bank is wound up.
with the exception of $7.71 A check
for this amount was given by the treas
urer before the bank closed and had
not been cashed. The county will file
claim for the amount against the
bank and assign it to the holder Of the
check.
$4,000 for City
Mr.. Hart stated that while he is in
Great Falls his company expects to
deliver to City Treasurer w. p. Wren
a draft for $4,000, the amount of the
bond carried with this concern by the
municipality. This payment will cover
the city's deposit with the exception
of $500, which is covered by personal
bond.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
EXPECT TO START HIGHWAY
THROUGH PARK next SPRING
Belton-G Glacier Road Placed at Head of List by
Forest Service; Appropriation Approved
for Monarch-R iceville Stretch.

the inconvenience that is now attached
to tourist travel, as heretofore lrav-
elers were forced to ship their auto
mobiles by rail between Bolton and
Glacier Park station, in order to visit
all the points Of interest. The aos.:."c
of this road has locked travel east
and west.
1T is not the intention of the high
way commission to make this road Of
the highest standard, because funds Ere
inadequate to permit such plans. Only
road averaging IA feet in width and
built of materials to assure service
ability is contemplated by the commits
sion. The survey of the proposed road
shows that no sleeper grade than 3
per cent will trouble the tourist Only
at a few places will heavy construction
work be encountered. An estimate Of
the cost will be submitted to the com
mission on February L.
$4,000 for RiceviIle Road
Mr.. Good said the highway commits
for several other important projects.
which will be started this spring with
the approval of forestry officials. An
appropriation of 100000 was recon-
mended to complete the construction
of road across Lolo pass, which will
make travel between Missoula and
Idaho more convenient Other appro-
priations recommended were 100000
for Mcdonald pass, between Missoula
and Helena; 100000 for the Butte
Boulder road, and 100000 for the
West Gallatin road. The sum Of $50
600 will be expected to construct a
road between Monarch and Riceville
if the forest service approves. Mr..
Good said. and this is considered likely.
as all of the money recommended for
appropriation is available this year.
While in Great Falls Mr.. Good was
in conference with officials Of the Mon
tana Auto Finance corporation, in
which he is stakeholder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19

Construction Of the proposed road
between Bolton, the west entrance to
Glacier. national park and Glacier Park
station, the east entrance, which will
carry the traffic of the Roosevelt, Gus
ter Battlefield, Y-G Bee Line and Ma
tional Parks highways. will be started
in April, provided the plans for financ-
ing the project are approved by the
forest service February %, it was stat
ed in Great Falls Wednesday by Henry
Good Of kalispell, member Of the state
highway commission Mr.. Good stopped
in Great Falls while en- route to his
home, after attending conference Of
state highway commission officials in
Helena.
Realizing that this 4O-mile stretch
of road is perhaps the most needed of
any in the state, the highway commits
sion has placed this project at the head
of the summers program" said Mr..
Good IAN appropriation Of S245, 900
has been recommended by the comnis-
sion for the approval of the forest
service, which is to furnish virtually
all of the funds needed to complete
the road. Two officials Of the serv-
ice will be in Montana February o.
and it is then that the plans for the
road will be offered for their inspec-
ton. 1t is considered certain that the
appropriation will be authorized.
Scenic and Commercial Value
THE Bolton Glacier Park road will
have commercial. as well as scenic
value and should be a stimuIant to
tourist travel A good number of fam
lies live along the proposed route
aud two sawmills have started opera
tions in the heavily wooded district
that the road will open for exploita-
ton. From the scenic standpoint. the
road will be unsurpassed. as it follows
the middle fork of the Flathead river
for the greater part Of the distance.
Opening Of this stretch will eliminate,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
WILL SELL LAND
TO SATISFY DEBT
]. B. Long & Co. ForecIoses on
1,12O Acres; S21,163 Ow-
ing by Defendants.

A decree allowing the ]. 3. Long
& Co. judgment for S21,163 and or
dering the sale Of 1,12O acres in sec
tons ! and ., township IS north, Of
range east and in sections 26. q and
IS. township II north, Of range 5 east
was signed Wednesday by Judge II. H.
Ewing The defendants in the action
were Louise Vetter. Frank J.. How
ard. Sam Kurth, Mary Kurth, the
American Bank and Trust company and
Roy w. Graham.
Giving mortgage on her lands
Louise Vetter secured a loan Of S1G.-
500 from the. plaintiff company, March
%. 1920. Following the execution of
the mortgage, Kurth and his wife pur-
chased the property and agreed to pay
the Indebtedness. According to the
complaint, the defendants failed to pay
any part Of the principal or the in
tereSt.
The American Bank and Trust com
pany and Graham were named defend
ants because of their interest in the
mortgaged property.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-19
THIRD PLACE
FOR CITY IN
PACKACERAC
Final Returns Received on No.
vember Campaign for Bet
ter Packed Shipments.

Great Falls ranks as the third Mon
results from the perfect package
campaign conducted during the month
Of November. it was announced We'd
nesday. First place in this classified
occupies second place.
Tabulation of the results of the cam
paign, both locally and throughout the
nation. has been completed and shows
conclusively what was accomplished in
Great Falls during the campaign, &C.
cordng to z. j. Dwire, chairman OF
the local committee representing trans
portation concerns.
I4.750 Shipments From City
Great Falls shippers gave splendid
cooperation" said Mr.. Dwire, in max
ing public the final scores. "Compila
ton of all the records we received
shows that during November, when the
carriers serving Great Falls made a
freight and express shipments. the
city made 1851 shipments by freight
and 7,1S9 by express. The total num-
Der of exceptions made on this volume
of freight traffic was 214 while 7G
exceptions were made on express CON
signments.
This means that our perfect pack
age score on freight was 3717 per cent
and on express 1894 per cent Con-
sidered together, the Great Falls ship
pers are given final score Of 9s.O3
per cent
Cities were classified according to
population for the campaign. Great
Falls came under class G, which in
Guided all cities with a population be-
tween 10000 and $4,000. How well
this city accounted for itself in the
campaign is learned by comparing its
score with that Of other cities Of the
same classification throughout the
country. The approximate average
score was SO per cent.
Five Cities in Same Glass
Butte, the only class r city in Mon
tana, had a score of 9S.O1. In the
same classification with Great Falls
we're Anaconda, Billings, Helena and
Missoula. The ratings for the five
cities gave Helena score of 1856;
Billings, 9S.19; Great Falls, 98.O3: An
aconda, 1901: Missoula, 1922.
The campaign was carried on in
1924 cities and towns in the United
States, and the final report shows that
2O,239,O9 shipments were checked.