davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01
PERSONAL

Mr.. Lucien Bell, who is with the
International Harvester Company,
headquarters at Louisville, is at home
this week.
Boyce Pierce, who visited Barks-
dale Hamlett, returned to his home,
in Elizabethtown, Monday,
Mr.. J. A. Mitchell, of Ote, Green
county, visited in Columbia the first
of this week
d. T. Finn and John Lacy, of Day
ton, Ohio, are visiting friends and rel
atives in this county.
Mrs. Nina Denver, of the Deaconess
Hospital, Louisville, is spending this
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Lena PAUL, and meeting her many
friends about town.
Miss Eva Rhodus, of Taylor county,
visited in Columbia day or two of
last week.
Mr. John W. Bates, Middleburg,
was here few days since
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Renfro, Louisville, was
at the Jeffries Hotel few days since.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Basher, of Carrolton
KY, had business in Columbia, recent.
ly.
M G L. Walters, Shelbyville, made
a business trip to Columbia few day:
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Bush and Mis-
Mary Bush, Louisville, we're here a
few days ago.
Mr.. Marion Fergerson, Louisville
was in Columbia few days ago.
Mr.. Paul Hughes, wife and baby
of Ashland, spent last week at thI
home of his father, Mr.. E. Fl Hughes
The first named is the editor of tn,
Daily Independent, Ashland Ken
lucky and he is making good with tn
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01
A Surprise.

Saturday, July p, Mrs. R. L. Csld-
we'll celebrated her 5lst birthday.
She was given surprise dinner by
her relatives and friends. All Of her
children were present and all Of the
grandchildren, except little Margaret
Louise Hutchison, who was i'll.
The table was loaded with tho best
of edibles. Mrs. Caldwell received
many nice presents, and all seemed to
enjoy the day to the utmost. The
following were present:
Mr.. C. c. Hindman and family; Mrs
Florence Flowers, of Chattanooga
Tenn, mother of Mrs. G. G. Hind
man; Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman Dohoneys
Mr.. Henry Harrison; Mrs. Eta Cald--
well and family, Mr.. Chapman Brown
ing and family; Mr.. and Mrs. Rpllin,
CALDWELL; Mrs. Mariah Salmon, and
family; Mrs. Minnie Skaggs and
daughter, Mrs. Belle Squires and
daughter, and Mrs. Lucien Turner
We hope that Mrs. Caldwell may
enjoy many more happy birthdays
Xxx
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01
More Light and better light.
Use
Radium Kerosene.
Joe Hurt
Gulf Refining Co.
Farewell Service

A farewell service for Rev. Robert
E. Stevenson and family was held at
his brother, George Stevenson's, in
Columbia, KY, July %, 1922 as he
and family will leave soon for Ell Paso,
Texas He is Vice President of Lydia
Patterson school located in that city
and his particular work is that of
training young men, Mexicans, for
preachers and Missionaries to their
own people. Many relatives and
friends were present, and tears flowed
from our eyes at the thought of part
ing.
The following lines were written
and read by his Uncle, Rev, Jesse L.
Murrell, of this place:
We've had pleasant time to-day
AS relatives and friends;
Before we part o let US pray
Gods blessings on US send.
For soon will part to 60 one way,
Perhaps to meet no more;
Help US our burdens on Thee lay,
And reach the Canaan shore.
Nothing but good can come to US
While we do live for Him;
And we His holy name do trust,
Abhor the thought of sin.
Trials will come to one and all
For such to all must be;
Death before long will US befalI,
From trouble set US free.
God grant our hearts in prayer ma,
blend,
For strength and help each day;
May all that Heaven to US shall send
Be helpful on life's way.
Though we may live in differen
lands,
o let US meet each day,
AS members of Gods faithful band,
At His great throne to pray.
And when we fall asleep in death,
May we Thy glory see;
And find in Thee sweet, happy rest
To all eternity.
How sweet the thought that we ca
meet,
, Never to part again;
, And bow together at His feet,
Give glory to His name.
) And we shall know each other there
E A blessed thought to me;
3 His bliss together we shall share,
t And always with Him be.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01

case as other criminal casese are tried.
Any person who has any child under
his control and who fails to comply
with any Of the provisions Of this Sec
tion shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and shall be fined not less than five
(S5 COY dollars for each offense
f. E. Webb, Supt.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01

The old Time players of this place
tackled the Outlaws at this place last
Friday. The game closed 13 to in
favor of the Outlaws. They play
again next Friday.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01
Notice.
F. E Webb, Supt.
July 22nd, 1922.

July 22nd, 1922.
To each and every election officer,
Who may be holding election seals and
keys to locks of the Ballot Boxes, you
are hereby notified to return them to
the County Court Clerks Office this
week without fail.
Respt.,
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01
NOIiCE,

1 will clean your watches and clocks
for so cents. am located in TUFTS
Hall.
Jack Cundiff,
Columbia, KY
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01

jamestown Baseball Club defeated
the Outlaws on their campus last Sat-
urday, Is to ID.
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01
LINDSEY.,WlLSON TRAINING SCHOOL
COLUNBIE,

An Grade High School, Gives work Grades beyond the Fourth
Good Equipment New Thirty Thousand Dollar Gymnasium
Close Supervision Competent Faculty Student
Body of Two Hundred and Twenty-Five Special Courses Piano
Voice and Expression Rates. Eighteen Dollars month Fall
Opens Sept. s. 1922. For Information Address,
r. Y. Bennett Prin
The Adair County news., 1922-08-01

~HIS closes triumphantly the authors remark
- able series of novels of American life 1t is
particularly appropriate that it goes back to
the romantic origins of the people happily cele-
brated In Foxs mountain stories. 1t had long been
in his mind to show the sturdy pioneers
Erskine Dale, raised among the Indians, though of
Virginia blue blood, is a splendid type of the people
and the time-the days Immediately preceding and
during the Revolutionary war.
1t is thrilling story of love and battles, setting
forth much of the history of the period particularly
the campaigns of George Rogers Clark against
Indians and British in the West and the defense of
Virginia against Tarleton and CORVALLIS.
IT-I a
The Washington times., 1922-09-04
Times Staff Photographer.

CHOOSING SIDES in the
Poiicemen's- -Firemen's ball
game Is going to be a hard
Job. The city officials and
pretty mascots are ready to
deliver a framed and en-
graved pass to President
Harding.
Times staff Photograp pher.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02

lhcy needed charged 10 their cn- p,oycrs against wages due them. Dobla took 1t for granted that San dcrs had done this, which was con- trary to the orders he had given his outn, He did not know the young man had lost his boots while rcscu- ing Crawford and had been author i2ed by him to ret another pair in
 place of them.
 Nor did Dave intend to tell him
 Here was chopcn to even the score
 against the foreman.
 See you latcr" he shouted. and leaned Into his saddle.
 The forcpan wasted no breath In
 futile rage He strodc to the nearest
 htching- post and hi. horses hoofs
 pounded down the road in pursuit. :. Sanders was riding the same bronco
 he had used to follow the horse
 thieves. It had been under q sad
 dlc most Of the time. for a week
 and was far from fresh Before he
 had gone mile he know that the foreman would catch up with him, He was riding for GunsigAt Pass
 It was necessary to get there before
 Doble reached him. Otherwise he would have to surrender or fight. and neither of these fitted in with his
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02
.OCRACOKE CITY IS
 FREE FROM CRIMES
No Arrests There in 10 Years..
 Doors All Unlocked .

Ocracoke, N. C., Feb, 2.--Although this little town about century and n half ago, was the rendezvous of one of the worlds most daring and fam ous gang of crooks-Edward Teach (Bluebeard) and his bandit K to- day one community which the recent crime wave has not reached There has not been an arrest here in more than ten years and the crimes of rob- bery. burglary, theft and murder are absolutely unknown to the population insofar as they refer to Ocracoke.
 John Oneal. after holding office as /, justice of the peace at Ocracoke for eight years. resigned year or more | ago, not having had a criminal case during his administration. A sue cessor has never been elected. Mir. Oneal, who was born at Ocracoke. says the worst crime he can recall to have occurred at Ocracoke in 50 years were one of assault and battery.
 There are only one or two homes here that have locks on the doors and the keys to those that are thus ! equipped are never used. Most of. the houses at Ocracoke were wholly or partially constructed with lumber of ships which were wrecked on the trcacherous shoals of the North Carolina coast Every family here own their home.
 | Ocracoke Is at the extreme south ern end of little island by the same name, located about 30 miles off the mainland of North Carolina, and is unique in many respects Ocracoke island, which is part of Hyde county, North Carolina, is little strip of land about II miles long and ranges in width from one half to one and a half miles. The population of the is- land numbers about TOO, about $50 of whom live at Ocracoke. Those who do not live in the little town are members of the families of coast guardsmen. who patrol the coast.
 As there are no railroads, automo- piles. street cars, or theaters where motion pictures are shown. many of the inhabitants at Ocracoke have never seen any of these things. With the exception of the men employed by the United States government as i coast guardsmen and the few mer- chants in the little town, all Ocra- cokers make their living hunting and fishing.
 Every person on Ocracoke island is
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02
Homemade Remedy
 Stops Coughs Quickly
The best cough medicine you ever quickly made. Saves about $2.
..+.*.s4+*+*+*****+*+++++4

You might be surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which s easily pre- pared at home in just few moments. It's cheap, but for prompt results 1t beats anything else you ever tried. Usu. ally stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in A hours. Tastes pleasant, too children like it-and it is pure and good.
 Pour 2h ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granu:: lated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint-a family stpplv-but costing no more than 8 small bottle of ready made cough syrup.
 And as 8 cough medicine. there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inhamed membranes that line the throat and air passages, stops the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops en- tirely. Splendid for bronchitis. croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma.
 Pinex is highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, famous for it's healing effect on the membranes.
 To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for "2l4 ounces of Pinex' with directions and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satis- faction or money refunded. The Pinex Co.,, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02
nHaiN ugME TODAY

nHniN uyME TODAY DAVE sAEDERa. -aus- ld.r on tho r Lar ,.nay R outAt. and lis phl. DoB HART. nrs 'n ho; pursuit of | h., MILLER, and ni, confederate. coors. Uobsr who have stoien Sanders :e, pony, ch!ruito. !n esponse tp an Hr' ,oYcx CRAWFORD, they r..cuo hey IMMERSION CRAWFORD, owner of tn. [ Har Lazy -an;h. wha has bscn cap' ,.,, snrsn ny h.. ss, Yn"H,y. 1.r ,.., ., owner. Rob and Dave resume tho hunt Tor tho horW :hevcg
 Go ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER TX. t The pursuit took the riders across O wide, undulatnr plain above which tanced the dry hcat ot the desert Lizards stunned thcmBcivcs on fla. rocks. 4 rattlcsnake slid toward inc cover of q priclsly pear The blcached bones Of COW shone white beside the trail.
 No use, Bob" said Dave, while they were cooking supper. They've made their getaway. Might as well drift back to Malapi, don't you reckon?"
 At the Delmonico restaurant they found Buck Byington and Steve Rus- sell The trail herd had been driven in ar hour before
 "Dugs payin' off today, boys, Russell told them. You'll find him round to the Boston Emporium"
 The foreman settled first with Hart after which he turned to the page in his pocket notebook that held the account of Sanders.
 He stopped to look down sar- castically at the new boots Sanders was wearing
 "1 see you've bought you new pair of boots," he said in heavy domineering voice.
 The big fellow laid a paper on the breast of the cowpuncher. Heres a bill for pair of boots you charged to the old mans account-elghteen dollars. got it just now at the store. You'll dig up.'
 II was the custom for riders who came to town to have the supplies
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02
Don't Neglect a Cold

Mothers. don't let colds get under. way; at the first cough or snifhe rub Musterole on the throat and chest.
 Musterole is pure. white ointment: made with oil of mustard. It draws out congestion, relieves soreness, does all the work of the good old.fashioned mustard plaster in agentier way. with. out the blister.
 Keep a jar handy for all emergencies; itmaypreventpneumoniainyourh 3s865c in jars& tubes ;hospital size, 8. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
 ||!zglz|ggz!! ||!zgl|glzg!!
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02
BAD BREATH
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause ant Remove It

IT. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sHb- shtute fM calomel, ac: gently % the bowels ana positively do thc wo:k.
 People afflicted with bad 0.cau: find Gmek reneY through D.. d~a.dsDhse TahlstA The pleasant a,gsr-coate1 tablets ars taken for bad b:cath by ali who h,oo thcm
 Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gen ty bvi hrnn!y ul the bowels and liver, stirniating them to natuia. action, clearing tbe blood and gcn.'" parisying the Mdre system, They d. that which darae:urs aalon1e, docs without any of the hac after effects.
 All the bceats of nasty, sickening, Cipins cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets without gripping, pain or any disaerecoblt effects.
 Dr. F. M. Edwards discoycccd the formula af,cs seve,ltee,. years of prac- tce among patients afflicted with bowel and Hv. complaint, with tho attendant had breath
 Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you- vii! know them by !teir olive color. Take ona C. two every night for week .Ad note the effect. 1N ard 30c.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02

plans.
 By the time the foreman showed against the skyline at the entrance appeared.
 The D Bar Lazy R foreman found out at once what had become of him. A crisp voice gave clear directions
 That's be far enough. Stop right where you're at or you'll notice trouble pop"
 The words came, if seemed to Doble. out of the air. He looked up Two great boulders lay edge to edge beside the path. Through narrow rift the blue nose of q forty-five pro- truded. Back of it glittered, pair of steady, steely eyes.
 Come out there an shell out that eighteen dollars" demanded Doble.
 "Nothin doin', Dug"
 The foreman cursed, fuently, ex- pertly, passionately.
 suddenly Doble gave up. He wheeled la horse and began to de- scend the steep slope. His soul was filled with chagrin and fury at the defeat this stripling had given him.
 Later in the day the foreman met the owner Of the D Bar Lazy R brand.
 That young scalawag Sanders beat you outa eighteen dollars" he said, with sheer of triumph.
 Doble had heard the story of what Dave and Bob had done for Craw- ford and of how the wounded boy had been taken to the cattleman's home and nursed there.
 Sanders he gets pair of eighteen dollar boots, then jumps the town before I find out about it.'
 Crawford started to speak. but Doblc finished his story.
 Funny he didn't tell you l gave him the boots.'
 "You-- what?" The fore man snap ped the question out with angry in rredulity.
 The foreman was furious. But some instinct warned him that un- less he wanted to break with Craw- ford completely he must restrain his impulse to rip loose.
 CHAPTER x.
 Dave stood on tho fence of one of the shipping pens of the Albuquerque stocllyarls and used a prodpole to guide the bawling cattle below. The Fifty Four Quarter Circle was load ing q train Of bccf steers and COWS for Denver. Just how he was going to manage it Dave did not know, but he intended to be aboard that freight when 1t pulled out for the mile-high town in Colorado.
 A nltt,ilc-aced muH in Wrlnkled corduroys and q pinched-in white nat drove up to the fence. How're they coming, sam" "" he asked the fore man in charge.
 "w'd ought to be movin' by noon, Mir. West"
 Fine. I've decided to send Gar risen in charge. If l knew where to fad a good man"
 The lean Arizona born youth slid from the fence.
 I'm the man you're lookin' TOT, Mir. West"
 An hour later he was in the ca boose of a cattle train rolling east ward. He was second in command of q shipment consigned to the Dem yer Terminal Stockyards company.
 The stars were out long before Daye's train drew into the suburbs of Denver. Ii crawled lntermlnap's squalid residence sections and small manufactures. coming to halt at last in wilder
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02

n Methodist in religion, They are di- vided. however, as to the sectional branch to which they belong, about half being members of the Methodist Episcopal church. south, whiie the others attend the northern church.
 Ocracoke is one of the oldest set dement's in America. The people are believed by many historians to be descendants of the Lost Colony" of Sir Walter Raleigh
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02
HONEYMOON IN CONN.

Thompsonyillc, Feb. Mrs, Mar ion Ream stephens of Chicago, daugh- ter of Mrs, Norman II, Ream of this town and heiress to part of the S40,- 000,000 fortune left by her father, and Anastase Andreiwitch Nonsiatgkoy- Nonsiatsky Of Philadelphia, formerly of Warsaw, Poland, will be married in New York city Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the Russian Cathedral ol st. Nicholas on East Ninety seventh
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02

The stars were out long before Daye's train drew into the suburbs of Denver. II crawled interminaply through squalid residence sections, warehouses. and small manufactures. coming to a halt at last in wilder
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02

erected by the plaintiff for the de- fendant,
 The monument Is in st, Mary's cemetery, The plaintiff alleges that n contract was signed 10 have the work done and that but s9o has been paid in spite of the fact that the job hns been completed
 The defendant sets forth that the contract calls for Barre granite and first class workmanship and that neither was furnished,
 Judge William r, Mangan ls rcp- rcscnung the plaintiff and Judge Gcorge w. Klctt thc defendant,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02

ness of tracks on tho border of a small, narrow stream flowing slug gishly between wi'le banks cut In the clay 4y,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02
SUES TO RECOVER
 $500 ON MONUMENT
Smith vs. Considinc Suit In Common Pleas Court Involves Pay
 mcnt On Gravcstonc.

Final arguments will be presented In the court of common pleas before Judge Thomas Mallory today in the suit of Thomas Smith vs, Mary Con- sidine to recover $500 balance al- legged to be due on monument
New Britain herald., 1922-02-02

street, They expect to spend their honeymoon here at Crolyn Hall, the home Of Mrs. Ream,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
CYLINDER REGRINDING

LAkEVIEW AUTO co.
 HAVE YOUR CAR OVERHAULED now. Bring it here for a square deal ana reasonable prices. Work guaranteeo. s60 Boston Ave. Joseph C. Badner, Prop. Noble 1476. RGs. Bar. 2432-13. G4aii~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Auto Painting

LATOUR X JENSEN High > Grade Automobile Painting, 4s RarnII1n 5954 P7alI"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Auto Repairing

MELLOR WELDING COW eldfng re- pairs of all kinds of metals. Berkshire Ave. and Kossutr St. Phone Barnum 1882. DSai&
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
To Rent
Trucking and Storage

EMPRESS ann Light TrucK- ing Go. Local and long distance deliv- cries to all parts of East 4e7 Benham AvI. DSdS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Automo piles.

BATTERY REPAIRINITo test merit of this ad 10 per cent. discount allow ed Beers & Tracy, 164 Elm St. Noble l08, S25al&~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

MRS LOLLER, formerly in furnished room business, has returned to former place 10 Courtland St. Large and small furnished rooms. Reasonable rates. SSSS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

Friday is g. lucky day in Rumania and was therefore chosen for the cor onation of the King and Queen. Tuesday was not chosen, for that is the day when the wicked fairy Marz Sara has a habit of playing naughty tricks upon unfortunate people. Thursday is inauspicious, too. for then women and young girls avoid touch ing knives and scissors and a malig
 rant spirit hovers about on this day. Monday is 9, blue day in Rumania, as all over the world. Saturday is in convenient. so Friday was ch osen. for it was about the only day left and cu,'iously enough is not considered a dangerous one. One might remark, however, that there was 8 steady dowrpour all during the ceremony.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

anese war saw further development of sJapan's shipping trade and various new liners were opened to many ports in China, Korea and in Eastern Rus sia. In 1909, the Osaka Shosen Kaisha opened d new line to Tacoma and in January 1910, the Toyo t<aisel Kaisha reopened it's line to South Anne erica, susp 5nded since July. 1908, under an annusI subsidy of 600,060 yen. In 1912 the Nanyo Risen Kali sha opened a new line to Sourabay under an annual subsidoy of 150,- 000 yen.
 sThat the European war gave a great impetus to Ja,pan's shipping trade will be still in the memory Of all. Arlothel important factor has been the plentiful supply of cheap la bor in the shape of seamen and of ineI. The course of events in recent years, however. has shown that these factors in favor of Japan have been disappearing and Japan's shipping trade in common with many other in dustries is confronted with a serious crisis.
 .tConsidering that Japanese ships require larger number of men in the handling the comparative low ness of the efficiency of the Japanese seamen will be clear although their wages are comparatively high"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Musical Instruments

MURRAY & BEYERS Vega Whyte | Lodge Banjos, Tenor Banjos, Banjo | Mandolins. Conn Saxaphones, Martin 1
 Mandolins, Ukelelees and Guitars i Schirmer, Fischer and Mckinley music 1 Everything in music Arcade. Tel. | Noble 1172. T2a" |
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
For Sale

25 BEDS, SPRINGS, Mattresses, $5 each; g Dressers, S5. Good chance to fit your cottage. 261 State St. Barnum 10sA S31dIi"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

clothing bought and sold; also furni- tlre Mrs. .. Meyer, 4l9 East Nam St. Bar. 5174. P3ali%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Upholstery

ing of antique furniture Mattresses
 made over. 226 Colorado Ave Crearl. Residence 221 Colorado Ave Noble AT.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Painting & Decorating.

GEORGE PETERSON, Painting, Deco
 rating. Paperhanging and G-1ining.
 First class work guaranteeG- Estt- -' mates cheerfully given 3o0- Center ST . Noble 17GS. RlSdS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Plumbing.

CAVANAUGF X FINNEGAN
 PLUMBING. TIMING and Heating. Furnace work and Jobbing a speciality Ess rI1le tes given 617 Ogden St. Barnum 1396-2. r O12ali~
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10

J. P. KELLEY PLUMBING. TIMING, STOVE and Furnace Work Jobbing of all kinds Prompt service. 11S Calhoun Ave Bar mum 67i2-4 G28aits