davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
ID TEST KETTLE
 OF SADDLE HORSES
Ride 300 Miles to Try Endurance
 Feature Of Event

Chicago, July es-The mettle of endurance Of various breeds of saddle horses will be tested at Colorado Springs. Colo. in a 800 miles ride which starts August l and ends Aug ust 6. Partisans of the COW ponies place their faith In the little horses bred In the shadows of the Rockies as against such aristocratic descend ents of Eohippus as the Arab, the thoroughbred of the race course, the 'ouarter horse and others, Details of the event have been made public by the Horse Association ot America which has it's Headquarters here
 Carry 200 Pounds.
 The horses will have to carry rider, saddle and other equipment to- taling 200 pounds and when the ride is over he will have 10 come in sound and fresh and prove it by going all gates in good shape the following day It also will be an endurance test for the rider deciding whether the de- votee of the polo field, the chase or the steer herder has fortified himself with the greatest amount of stamina by his activities.
 Harry McNair. of Chicago. one of last years judges. favors a western bred COW pony for the place in the hall of horse fame which will fall to this years winner Out of the so to 70 horses scheduled to start he ex- poets five or six to finish In good shape.
 Famous Horsemen Intere<ed.
 Major Henry Leonard, an interna- tionally known llorsenlan, who is talk ing great interest in the contest, has written to Wayne Dinsmore. secretary of Horse Association of America, that Edward Firing. a Colorado ranchman, has entered two horses Allyn Perkins fo the Turkey Creek ranch has put in three. and Dan n. Easement, one of the most famous of the older Color ado cattlemen. has backed his belief in the Concha Colonel family of "ouarter horses by entering two sturies sired by that horse.
 William Irvine has entered two thoroughhreds and the polo pony Is represented by two entries from La fayette Hughes. A good deal of in terest Is aroused by the fact Slim Sherwood. one of the most prominent COW punchers and horse breakers, has entered a half-thoroughhred
 Entries have also been received from Fort D. A Russell, Wy, Fort Reno, Okla. Fort Leavenworth, kas., and Fort Riley. Kas.
 Major Leonard together with D. Bryant Turner and Major Grove Gull lum, U. S A. are the judges. Major Leonard has acted as judge for the New England Endurance ride for the last three years. but declined to act this year because he believed the job should be passed around. It Is prob able some of the entrants in the west ern contest will be sent east for the contest held there in October
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
sOvIETs BUY PROPAGANDA

Moscow, July 2s.-More than s15.- 900, 900 has been spent by the Soviet government for propaganda purposes, according to figures presented by Commissar Linovieff. One third of this was expended in the Baltic states, Germany and Italy, s3,oo00oo in in- dia, and s2,o00,ooo on the Genoa con- ference.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
FRANCE AND U. S. TALK DEBT

Washington, July 2S.-The United States war debt funding commission met with Jean " Parmentier, direct or of finance of the French treasury and special financial representatives of France today and thereby were started the first formal negotiations leading to the funding of the allied war debt to America.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
PROMINENT spIRITuALIsT DIES

Lake Pleasant, Mass, July 2s.- Dwight W. Thurber, 69 years old, for the last five years treasurer of the National sspiritualist Alliance, died today in the Franklin county hospital at Greenfield.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
ENDORSE UNDERWOOD BILL
Will Create American Commission to
 Adtudicate Claims Against German
 and Austrian Alien Property Seized.

Washington. July 28.-The Under wood bill to create an American commission to adiudicate American war claims against Germany and Aus tria and to pay such claims out of seized enemy alien property was en- dorsed by A. Mitchell Palmer, former attorney general and alien property custodian today before senate judi ciary sub committee.
 MT. Palmer and another former alien property custodian Francis P. Garvan, now head of the Chemical Foundation, and the present allen property custodian, Thomas W. Mill Ter, appeared before the sub-commit- tee today at the opening of hearings on the bill.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-28
NEW MOTOR ROADS Honduras to Complete Great Highway From Ocea to Ocean Within Three Months.

Tegucigalpa, Honduras, July B. The new motor highroad across Hon. duras from ocean to ocean will be f1n- ished within three months.
 It runs from San Lorenzo, on the Pacific to Tegucigalpa 130 miles; then to Comaysgua 105 miles; then to Siguatepeque 40 miles; then to Lake Yojoa 42 miles; then to Potrerillos 50 miles. ...
 Work Is also in progress on another highroad to unite San Pedro Sula, i'm portant city on the Atlantic coast, with the territory bordering on the Sal vador frontier, a distance of about 300 miles. Several other roads for motor traffic in the interior also have been started.
 As there are no railroads in this country except on the Atlantic littoral, all traffic is now changing from the old fashioned ox-carts to motor cars and trucks.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
At Rest.

Last Thursday morning, about
O'Clock, Mrs. Willie Belle Vaughan,
who was the of Mr.. o. C. Vaughan,
an, died at her late home two miles
from Columbia. She was ffty.odd
years old and had been an invalid for
more than a year, a victim OF pulmo-
nary trouble. Early in life she made
a profession of her faith in Christ and
united with the Baptist Church. She
was q consistent Christian and was
ready for the Masters call She
leaves a husband and five children;
two children had preceded her to the
grave. She was kind and obliging
neighbor and she will be greatly miss
ed by those who were near and dear
to her. After religious services, the
remains were inferred in the city
cemetery, by the side of her two chill
dren. There were many beautiful
floral designs
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
Sues for $4,000.

& James Diebold to-day filed suit in
the Marion circuit court against J. L
.Gaskin, in which he seeks damages
Tor an assault alleged to have been
committed on the night Of July 29th.
!: The petition sets out that the de-
fendant on this date, and not In bis
necessary or apparently self defense,
assaulted and beat the plaintiff about
the head with pistol and also shot
the plaintiff, the ball grazing his head
dazing the plaintiff and rendering
him for a time unconscious 1t is
further charged that while he was in
as5dazed and defenseless condition,
Gaskin, continuing the assault, drag.
ged him from the garage Of the Cozatt
Gartin Motor Company to the Waugh.
an Hotel. The petition states that,
as result of the assault, the plaintiff
suffered great physical and mental
pain and was greatly Inundated, and
asks damages in the sum of $Q5, 900
for this, in addition to the sum OF
1915, for medical bills and travelling
Expenses, .. -2,ef &,
Gaskin, who is a Federal prohibi-
tion agent and said to live in Russell
county, was arrested here on Thurs
day of last week on warrants charg-
ing him with operating a motor car
without the consent of the owner,
with assault and battery, and with
shooting aG with intent to kill Short
ly after his arrest, he was released or
bonds aggregating So, 100 for his ap
pearance before the grand jury at the
September term of court, an examin
ing trial having been waived -Leb
faDon Falcon.
Mr.. Gaskin was in Columbia on
day last week. We did not have {;
talk with him, but We understand
that he stated that he did not fire hi
pistol at Diebold-that it went of
accidentally.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

DR.. W. J. Flowers residence, on
BurkesVille street, presents very in
ViGing appearance. It has been re-
covered with metal and the dwelling
repainted and a handsome sun parior
added. The color of the dwelling has
been changed from a dark gray to q
bright yellow and the trimmings are
white. The porch facing the street
leading to the Graded school building
has also been rsmodsIed. Mr.. Horace
Walker was in charge Of the wood
work, and his helper was Douglas
Durham, who has gotten 50 he can
saw TO the line and hita nail on it's
head every stroke with the hammer,
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
Dies Suddenly at His Home

Mr.. A. B. Bradshaw, commonly call
ed "Art," ore Of the best citizens in
the Bliss neighorhood, died very sud-
denly last Friday afternoon at 8
O'Clock, while sitting in chair at his
home. Mr.. Bradshaw had for some
time been afflicted with neart trouble,
but he was most generally up, looking
after the cultivation of his farm.
When the end came he was in his fam
lily room, sitting near window read
ing a newspaper. His daughter, who
is at home, was very devoted to him,
came into the room where he was sit
ting and asked if there was anything
he wanted. He answered no." and
she returned to her household work
Presently she returned to her fathers
room and found him dead. He had
laid his head on the window sill and
passed away without a moan.
he was in his 69th year and from g
young man he had been one Of Adair
county's best citizens Children from
home were notified by wire, and the
burial took place Saturday Afternoon
at 4 o'clock.
Mr.. Bradshaw was strictly a relig
ious man, member of the Presbyter
ian Church, honest in all his dealings, ;
man that will be greatly missed Hi
father, Adolphus Bradshaw,d died wher
the subject of this notice was an in
fant.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
The Passing Of a Noble Young
Man.

On Monday morning, August I, the
Death Angel passed over Zion commu.
nifty, taking from our midst one Of
the most noble and consecrated young
men OF the county, Prof. r. o Cab
bell, son of the late William and
Elizabeth NJ. Cabbell, born Jan, 1875,
making him AZ years old at the time
Of his death. The immediate family
left to grieye his passing is beloved
sister, Mrs. John Young, five broth
ers. 81. F., J. c., and E. E., of Missou-
ri, L. c., of Dunuville, and R.. M,
who gave him the kindest attention
during his illness, they having resid.
ed together. ....
at the age of sixteen he became a
member of Pleasant Hill Church
From that time until his death he
lived a life that showed to the world
the value OF a Christlike spirit and
the far reaching influence that a life
of those with whom they come in con-
tact A man of deep convictions,
high ideals, and sterling characters.
tics. For q number Of years he was
the county's leading vocal instructor,
teaching schools in this and adjoining
counties His last class being the
school children in his home commu.
nifty. Altho he had been in delicate
health for some years his condition
did not become serious until Sunday.
He grew rapidly worse until the end,
but he bore his suffering with forti-
tude, as always looking on the cheer.
ful side.
The funeral services were conduct
ed at his home Tuesday morning, BY
Rev. R. " Bennett and ED. 2 T.
WiIlirms, who paid high tribute te
noble traits of character and the ex-
emplary life he lived. The esteem in
which he was held was shown by the
large gathering of friends and many
beautiful floral designs. f.,
After services he was laid to rest in
the family burying ground beside
parents and sisters. Xxx
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
43-2t

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Wilson and
daughter, Miss Sallie Rey Wilson, en-
tertained several of their relatives
and friends Sunday, the 18th, in honor
of their cousins, Mr.. Tom Hood and
daughter, of Oklahoma, with dinner
that will not soon be forgotten After
dinner Mrs. V. Sullivan entertained
the crowd with some nice music. The
ones present were: Mr.. and Mrs. S. G..
Hood, Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Murrell,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cundiff, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. A. Young, Mr.. Tom Hood and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Wilson
Miss Ola Wilson, Mrs. " Sullivan
and daughter, Misses Bette, Mamie,
Virginia, Nell and Louise Smith.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
Contempt case Checked.

Last Tuesday morning, about 8
O'Clock, Chief Justice Rollin Hurt, of
the Court Of Appeals, was reused
from his slumbers by Glenn Higgins
and other attorneys of Louisville, and
asked for restraining order prevent
fng Judge William 81. Field from col
Letting fine of $50 against Huggins,
imposed by Judge Field for contempt
Of Court. Judge Hurt granted a tenn
porary restraining order until Septem.
Der when the case will be tried out be.
fore the Court of Appeals
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
Automobiles For Sale.

See our. line of practically new
Fords at Myers & Fulks garage, be-
fore buying a car, as we have just
wnat you want, and the prices are
right, and the terms will be made to
suit the purchaser. If you rave an
old car talk to US about a trade. See
our exhibit of Ford Tourings, Road
sters, Coupes, and Trucks at the Co
lumbia Fair. Make our big tent your
loafing place.
- Seventh st. Garage,
Louisville, KY.
G. T. Stults, Mgr.
L. NJ, Young, Local Agent.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
Died Near Hartford.

The father of Rev. R. v. Bennett,
who lived in Ohio county, died last
Thursday and was buried Saturday
He was 6s years old and an excellent
Christian gentleman. Rev. Bennett
reached his fathers late residences 10
time TO attend tha funeral In the
loss of his parent he las tie sy mparly
this community.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
An immense Dinner.

Last Sunday was the Sind birthday
of Mr.. W. G. Ellis, who lives at Gar
lin, and the occasion was duly cele-
brated. A most bountiful dinner,
consisting Of the very best the coun-
try affords was spread before more
than one hundred invited guests, and
it was prepared in such a manner
that most fastideous epicurean could
not have found dish that could have
been improved, in cooking or other.
wise.
Mr.. Ellis had left home early in tbs
morning with some friends, and he
did not know of the dinner until he
returned about IL M, and obsergec
the long tables in the yard. He was
at once reminded of his birthday, anG
no man could have appeared more
happier. He was profuss In hi
thanks, and stated that to see *
many friends who had called, fillec
his heart with emotions. ~- z {S4
Mr.. Ellis received some nice pres
euts and his guests most delightful
'- So - tE. s. .F.sr ~ - ...,-
dinner. s
In the afternoon Rev. Donor ant
others made. religious talks. y Th
singing was conducted by Mr.. GeO
Blair. e..,,s , e '
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
Glad TO See him.

Mr.. ]. E. Gowdy, of Campbellsville,
who has been our friend ever since
'UncIe Bob Parrott sold Pearmane's,
you know" called in to see US last
Thursday. We are always glad to see
the boys of halcyon days Of young
manhood, and talk about events of
the long ago. Them days are long
since gone, John, but when our time
comes to cross to the other side we
will be made to fesl happy when we
meet our friends who left US in their
early manhood. We were exceedingly
delighted to talk with our friend, but
feelings of sorrow passed through our
frame when he related the serious con.
dition of G. w. Redman, Ruff. as he
is familiarly called. A big hearted
man, but his affiiction is incurable,
only a short while until his earthly
pilgrimage ends. When he leaves
Taylor county will lose one of its
wealthiest and most accommodating
men, especially the poorer class, hum
dreds of whom he has helped, bring
ing smiles to the unfortunate, and at
the same time making his own heart
glad. We believe when he reaches
the pearly gate he will meet St. Peter
with a glad haIlelujah.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

we did not see a person who looked
like he had taken drink of ardent
spirits, nor was whisky detected, on
the breath of any man. tAt
We called atthe News-Journal Of
fee, and learned that Mr. Go5der was
with camping party at Bluff Boone,
that Mr.. Dowell was mixing with the
assembly. Miss Catherine Colvin, the
Linotypist, was present to receive
orders. -
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

Malcom Stults, son of Mr.. Charley
Stults, while making preparations to
shoe a mule, one day last week, was
kicked on,the jaw by the animal, and
fortunately he was not seriously hurt.
but it was miraculous escape NAL
com is only fourteen years old. His
father runs a blacksmith shop On
Water Street.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
To The Taxpayers.

1 will be in my Office, on Monday
and Saturday of each week, for the
purpose of receiving your tax lists.
The law requires each person to list
his or her property at its full value,
and also requires each individual CIV
ing>a list to take an oath that he will
give full and complete list at 1OC
per cent value.
By complying with your duty in this
respect, you win avoid trouble and OBJ.
viate the necessity of having your list
raised later by the board of supervis
ors. as,
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
Quick Trip.

W. 81. Sandusky left Columbia last
Tuesday morning at o'clock; arrived
in Louisville at "a. M, swapped his
Ford Runabout to Herman Barnett
for new Ford Touring car, spent
four hours in Louisville, and return
ed to Columbia, arriving at 8 p. M,
same day. He was going some.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
Special Notice 10 Exhibitors.

No Director, Stakeholder or
officer connected with the CoIum-
bia Fair association, will be per-
mitted to enter, or show an ami
NAL or article or compete for a
prize either directly or indirectly.
e Ali races open to the World.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
Tenth Birthday.

Last Thursday Miss Bernice Sur-
rell, the Oldest daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. ]. N. Murrell, celebrated her
tenth birthday, by entertaining ten
little girls. Refreshments were serV.
ed and the afternoon was most de-
lightfully enjoyed. Besides having
the incest of edibles, all kinds of inno-
cent games we're played. Miss Ber-
nice received number of presents.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
= Public Sale

On Saturday, Aug.,26, at 10 O'Clock
a. M. will offer for sale to the high
est bidder, the following;
My farm of six acres, one mile east OF
Ozark, farming tools, stock, and
household and Kitchen furniture. -
.. T.. ss- Lys Young.
1.-5ae9 . Ozark, KY.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
Contract Marded.

The contract for buildis3Eas Pool
ing Tobacco House was awaEdsd to
Mr.. Elsie Young, the Well-known
lumber dealer, for s12,475.
The building is to be 17Ox196 and is
to be completed by the 18th of next
November. This building will fur
nish work for large number of me-
ehanics.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
For Sale.

One hundred fifty acres of timber
and land, more or less; miles East of
Edmonton, will be sold in Edmonton,
KY, August 21st. Hickory, oak, pop.
lar and ash. Amy one wishing to buy
same, See
j. R. Froedge, Breeding,
w. It. Froedge, Glasgow
41St
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
Critical Condition.

Mrs. Fetna Eubank met with a
stroke of apoplexy last Saturday and
she has been in very critical condi-
tion Little hope is given for her re-
covery. Her two daughters, who live
in Louisville, Mrs. Leonard Rardesty,
and Mrs. Leo Wright and her son-in
law, Mr.. Wright, are with her.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

If people would not sit aboat
town and undertake to give adv ce,
when in reality they are waiting to
suck the tit, the observers would na5
think any less of them. An old bum
can not hide his tracks whether p,,-
ing to or coming back.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

Sunday Aug. 20. Rev. Carson Tay-
lor will begin meeting at Rocky Hill
school house. The morning service
will begin at half. past 10 o'lock and
hold one hour. Night service begins
at O'Clock. Every body is cordially
invited to come
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

Mr.. Elmer Keene sold his one-haif
interest in the grocery store. which
has been conducted by Furkin s.
Keene, last week to Mr. Furkin, who
is now the sole proprietor. Mr..
Keene viii embark In some Other
business
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
Fair Week.

This paper will be published the
week of. the Fair on Monday. All
correspondents and advertisers will
bear this in mind, and get their mat
ter in not later than Friday afternoon.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

Jessica, little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs r. Y. Bennett fell from a fruit
tree last Saturday, disIocsting should
ar blade, and was otherwise hurt about
che body. It will be a week or Two
before she fully recoVsrs
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

Mr.. Calvin Coomer, who lives i'm
the lower part of the county, got bad
ly hurt a few days ago by a mule rum
ming over him. Four of his ribs were
broken and he was considerah'v D urt
about the head. Mr.. Coome, T., o. Lite
an aged man.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
Farm for Sale

40 acres, with good house, orchard,
good tobacco and corn land. Close to
oil wells Price, $1,000
r. F. Neat,
.RR3 Gleenview, Ill.
43.4t
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

We, the children, of Arthur Brad
shaw, want to thank all the friends
and neighbess for the many kindness
es that they showed our dear father in
his sickness.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

Mr.. B. NJ. Cabbell and children
wish to express. through the News,
their gratitude to their friends and
neighbors for their kindness during
the illness and death of his ocorher,
R. o. CabbeI.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

For Sale-Coca Cola rights for Adair
and Russell counties. Apply Coca
Cola Bottling Wks., CampbellSville,
Ky. 4S-2t
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

Every day will be a Goy .. ,sal
pleasure, if spent on III Column
bia Fair Grounds. Aug. ----S-24-
25.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

If you want to witness some
real racing by real race horses at
tend the Columbia Fair, Aug. p
25.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
Notice.

At private sale, Saturday, August
18th, 1922, at o'clock p. NJ, 1 will
sell all my kitchen and household
goods.
Mrs. ], J. Simpson.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

Don't fail to attend the COlurn-
bia Fair and see fine exhibits from
all parts of the country.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

There was some very bad conduca
at Carmel church last Sunday. Ona
JOung man named Bault vas brought
% Columbia aud locked in.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

For Sale Sow and eight pigs
c. ". Young, Joppa, Ky.
41.3t
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

Get ready now and take the
whole family to .the Columbia
Fair.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

Attention iScaHeA 10 the Law card
Of Hohsou s. son, Frankfort, X.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

Attend the Columbia Fair and
enjoy the thoroughbred trotting
and pacing.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
For Sale.

Twenty-Five head of hogs, sows, pigs
and shoats. E. R, Willis.
Joppa.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15
Porch swings al

DOhOhey 6 DOhOney.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

Mrs. ]. J. Simpson.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-15

R r 3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18

Bonus legislation, which has occupied a promi
nent place in public thought, has been brought into
still more striking relief by the action of Presiden,
Harding in recommending to congress, through q
letter to Chairman Fordney. Of the house ways ano
means committee, the levying Of a sales tax as .
means of raising the funds with which to meet the
added expenditure, and, it is considered mex,
,pedient to levy the sales tax now. to postpone action
ION the bonus until a more oppertune time.