davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-14
IS BOLSEVIST|N|O
ROJAUS.

i I'd kdlllUdIlAllidS \llIdlIlll11llo@olN
zmogienal. Parsiuneiamos TO
tografijos, kuriq autentiskumc
niekas negali uzginti. Apple
tai liudija bolSeyikai tarnaqto,
jai If kit.
Ant fotogTafijq parodoml
supiaustyti. zmoni1f lavonai. II
tie, kurie valge zmogiena.
Vienoj sodyboj valstiete nu-
zude savo 16 metq dukterl il
jos mesa maitinesi.
Kitoj vietoj Vienas valstie-
tbs tais paGiais tikslais nuzude
jauna kampininke, sirgusia sil
tines epidemiia, Is nuzudy-
tos atrasta tik viena galya.
Reikia ,zinoti,, kad siandieni-
mis- bolSevistines Rusijos ca
ras Leninas parede visus EMO
gedzius bausti mirtimi.
Bolsevikai inksminasi.
Neziurint bado, brangeny-
bes ir siaucian6iq ligq. Mask
vos gyventojai 1inksminasl.
Patys bolsevikai linksminasl
ir liepia If kittens visiems
JUGS sekti.
.salimais visq gatviQ islipi--
nett pranesimai, kuriais skel-
biami vakaraiii. kancertai, mas
karadai. \
Suprantama, daugiausia ga
Ii linksmintis bilionieriai. Mes
siandie RusijDje kas turi ml-
lionus rubliu, tas skaitosi var
gsas.
Tai liudija faktai. Bolsevi-
kQ laikraScip vienai kopijai
Maskvoje reikia moketi 1000
rubliq.
Bet rauddnoji armija tai ta-
ri visko pilnai. Ir tas supran-
tama. Nuo tos armijos prl-
gull juk paeiq bolseVikq gy-
vavimas.
Delto komisaras Trotzky ne
sigaili .iai nei tinkamQ drabu-
zziu, nei maisto, nei kitohq
patogumQ.
Maskvoje siandie turi pui-
kp gyvenima visokios rqsies
speku1iantai If sukeiai.
Cukraus trustas.
Visos Rusijos cukraus dlrb-
tuves suorganizuotos trrb
stan, kurio sedyba yra Mask
voje. Ta trusta valdys ypa-
tingoji bolsevikq ekonomine
taryba.
Gia if kitur panaikintos val
diskos bolsevistines valstlnes.
Jos pavestos privatiniams
zmonems. Mes bolsevikams
valdant vaistines buvo be val
stu. Mat, reikejo yaistus EMO
mems duoti veltuii. siandie cia
Vaistai tiesiog nelperkami.
cnezyicaika.
zinoma bolseviku slapta po-
Ilicija If teismine organizacija
l"crezvieaika, kuri- pasizyme-
jo sayo teroristiniais darbais,
|kaip praneSta, panaiknta.
:Visq sovietu centralis ko-
lmitetas paskelbe dekreta, kad
"erezvicaikos visi darbai II
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-14
IsKILMES TEsEsI 5
VALANDAS.
Minios palaimintos isoro.

ROMA, vas. IA. = 81 SEX
madieni Sv. Petro bazilikoJe
apkarunuotas Sventasis Tevas
popezius Plus N, kaipo 26O-
asis Sv. Petro ip6dinis, mes
kaitant paties sv. Petro.
Tai ivyko akyvaizdoje aux
StosiCs katalikQ dvasiSkijos,
diplomatQ, Romos aristokratQ
il 10000 tikinciQju, kuriQ tick
buvo bazilikoje.
ISkilmiQ laiku lauke buvo
aaugiau 100000 zmoniQ. Sven
tasis T6vas ir items suteske
savo apaStalini palaiminima IS
iSoriniO balkOno.
Kuomet kardinolas Lega de-
jo popeziui ant galvos karuna
(tiara), susirinkusieji bazili-
koj zmon6s Sauk6: "Lai gy-
vuoia musQ Ratti!"
zmcni4 mylimas.
Senyvi rom6nai, kurie buvo
keliQ buvusiQ po-
peziu karunavimo, sake, jog
lie pirmkart Si sekmadieni ma
te ir gird6je toki nepaprasta
zmoniu entuziazmq. Tai todel,
kad Plus XI yra labai zmoniQ
mylimas. Del to ir reikSta to-
ksai nepaprastas dziaugsmas.
Prasidedant iSkilm6ms pO-
pezius atrod6 nublankes ir pa
varges. Kuomet pak6l6 jis ran
ka laiminti, aiSkiai buvo ma
tomas nuovargis. Balsas viz
p6jo. Bet paskui jo balsas su-
stiprejo. II visQ- -ilgQ apeigQ
laiku pavargimas buvo pragai-
Ses. - :!
Pasibaigus iSkilm6ms, Sven
tasis T6vas su keliais kardino-
lais pasirod6 isoriniame balko-
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1922-02-14

CHICAGO. - Siandie isda-
lies apsiniauke, gall but snie-
go, Silciau.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

BEACH MINING AT NOME
 become producer yet there other deposits in the region which deserve further prospecting t g. Iron little work has been done iron deposits on Seward Peninsula located about twenty five miles north west of Nome An analysis samples from deposit fifty four of iron. titanum and O. 1s per ce of P-2 O-5. The surface evidences indicate that mineralizng agents have affected considerable areas. | 3.
 6rapbift in considerable quantities has been found the Keewalk Mountajps 40 miles north of Nome and accessible the from Imaruk Basin. which is con- nected by tidal estuary with Port Clarence The grap he this district lenses in quartzbiotite schiss which themselves graphite. These deposits sufficient size justy the hope that they can be profitably exploited 1.
 Goal The largest inaccessible coas those Arctic slope, where there believed to be exten sve fields. The coals chiefly of low grade but in cude excellent bituminous coals Most of these coals available of them Cape Lisburne be developed for Nome and in other parts of Seward Peninsula. GU. s. Geogoical Survey Bulletin No, 174 P. 4s.) Coal has been obtained for years from the Kugruk coal beds having been mined at Chicago Creek and the Kugruk, between Reindeer and Montana Greeks. This coal is used ex- tensively in Candle and Deering |" - |. Coal deposits located Kugrdk River also supply the local needs of that section.
 Tnrs Since 1887 Alaska has produced furs to the value about s9o 500 000 of which about s5S 000000 the value or the seal sklnS The and other fur bearing animals the increase and promises become most important industry The evidence hand indicates that this section of Alaska will continue yield valuable annual fur product Nome is the distributing point for trade with engaged in the fur business in Northwest Alaska and Siberia many thousands of dollars worth of pets are handled annually at this Port.
 Reindeer Between 1892 and 1902 tho Government
 imported 128O reindeer Alaska for the of the natives The natural increase from the original stock resulted in herd, numbering nearly 100000.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05
NOME AND NORTHWESTERN ALASKA WILL.
 PRODUCE MILLIONS IN OIL

Growing out of the fact that use of oil for power locomoton has created vast and unprecedented de- that product during the past the Standard Oil Company and also group of Western investors sent into Point Barrow region of Northwestern Alaska number of and several we'll known geolo gsts investigate the oil found in that section
 number investigators went to the district dur ing the by and followed by the geo ogca experts in gas boats during the past These survey parties extensive and also loca tions during the and filed for prospecting permits at the United States Land Office at Nome Active atons scheduled to next spring upon open ing of navigation.
 The Point Barrow oil region lies in latitude some farther north than the Fort Norman oil fields. prises thousands of miles of territory and will probability the greatest oil producing the continent development proceeds Te district is much larger than the combined of Texas Oklahoma Wyoming, Montana Arkansas and Louisiana and con thousands of acres updeveoped oil lands With exception of less than twenty locations all of this great oil bearing area is still open to entry.
 The existence of these vast oil deposits in the Bar region been known for but only during the past winter has there been effort on the part either individuals or corporations to investigate the field Last summers investigations were or such promising that Nome preparing for an oil stampede that will equal the great gold rush of 19O0 when 50,0Oo people to this section of Alaska in search the yellow metal. This time the rush will De for "Liquid Millons"! It must be said however that those who anticipate coming to this district to locate should be prepared with suHcieht capi o cary o "s prospecting for requires time and money. The gov ernment has adopted liberal policy with respect to oil locations, the regulations providing that cit cornorations may claims of 256O acres each Providing discovered the prospector can lease one quarter of the by his permit with first re t-srca on the remainder Royalty production is as low as five per cent.
 Nowhere is there a greater opportunity for oil land practically all of this vast oil terri tory with its acreage awaiting the coming of capital for development Prospecting and may be confidently to reveal an oil area that VIII
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

Fisheries Salmon fishing in the Nome District shadows the rest of the fishing industry. Gamer
 located the mouth of the Yukon River operate each year and yield large return annually The yearly run herring Golovin Bay offers opportunity for large
 investment. Beluga-white whale-frequent the hats of the Yukon River yet, effort has been made to catch and market this valuable mammal de- spite large commercial possibilities. Walrus and hair seal numerous. present strong possibilities
 resources we'll unique for the sports man and hunter.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

surprise the make Alaska known of the greatest oil sections of the globe.
 Drilling for oil is also in progress adjacent to Nome present given out by officials of the disclose favorable oil indications have been encountered Back qf Nome in the interior of Seward Peninsula other indications have been recently found
 few covering in this section have al ready been filed The districts referred jacent and rail transportation. Drilling is pected commence next June Several locations have also been made Port Clarence section and permits applied All the oil sections indicated be reach ed by steamers or gas boats.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

besides which about 100000 killed for food and skins :. Shipments of reindeer linn the cold capacity running Nome and 99000 pounds in 191S 37000 pounds in 1919, and 257544 in 1920 There extensive rein pastures in the interior of Alaska of Boring Sea and the Arctic Ocean. It Is estimated that these pastures should support total Ten Million animals 1.
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

Il U S. Geological Survey Bulletin No. TIA f U. s. Geological Survey Bulletin No. 714 A. t 8 U. s. Geological Survey Bulletin No 714 F. Report of Governor of Alaska. 1920
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

The noted geologist, pr. Alfred H Brooks, of the United States Geological Survey Bureau. has estimated that there are 210 miles of placer gold de- nosits within the Seward Peninsula In ad- don there are numerous gold deposits in lode form scattered throughout the district Of these 210
 miles of placer gold scarcely than fifty miles have touched by the miner. although their value has been for years while among the liter ally hundreds quartz deposits presenting productive tbere is not one producipg values This
The Nome nugget., 1922-08-05

For Further Information Write The Secretary CHAMBER OF COMMERCE., OF NOME
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24
GlenSfOfk.

The health OF this community
is very good at present.
Mr.. Ebert Webb and family,
of near Columbia, were visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. William Samuels
last Sunday.
Mr.. Ray Strange is spending
this week in Louisville.
Mrs. Sarah Blair visited her
daughter Mrs. Belva Strange at
Brodhead. KY, last week. She
was accompanied by Mrs. Bryan
Miller. of Crocus, and Mr.. and
Mrs. F. A. Rosenbaum of Colum-
bia.
: Mrs. Belva Strange, of Brod-
head, KY, yisited'relstives here
last Sunday night.
Mr.. ]. B. Morgan. who is
teaching school at Beatteville,
KY. was visiting his family near
here recently.
Mr.. Ola Wilkinson and Mr..
Zola Hamon. of this place motor
ed to Birdtown Tennessee last
Sunday night with Mr.. Wayne
Grider and Miss Mary Lee Night
also, Mr.. Malcus Bennett and
Miss Malby Aaron where the
two couples joined in We'd
Jock,
Mr., Homer Ballinger has al
most completed his new house
and has moved into it.
Mr.. Lawrence Wilborn is in a
very low state of health.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Darnell, of
FaiFplay, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Mont Dsrnell of this place last
Saturday night.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

Mr. Wood Judd, who has the con-
tract TO put up the tobacco receiving
house, informed Us Thursday morning
that the building would be completed
BY the 18th Of November if he expert
enced no delay in getting lumber,
and he believed that would be hauled
to grounds promptly. He is. now
roofing the building. and ne has
hands sufficient to push the work
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

Mr. Elsie Young, contractor, has
about completed one dwelling for MI.
S D. Barbee and Mr.. Barbee has con-
tracted with Mr.. Young for another
dwelling which will be put up by the
side Of the one about to be finished.
These houses are on the street that
runs around the Myers & Barger Rol-
Ter Mill to the Campbellsville pike.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24
Wanted

Ash Billets 3x3x39, 12c each.
r. Z. Wellington, Grader.
Soft
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

For Sale.-My dwelling house and
store house on Fair Ground street.
Good house, consisting of seven rooms
and hall. about 2 acres Of land. Good
well. Electric lights. Also would
sell my Dunbar farm 2 IL miles from
Columbia, on RUSSELL Springs road 90
acres level land and we'll timbered.
See me or L. 7. Neat if interested.
J F.. Neat, Columbia, Ky.
52-2t
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

Mr.. John Thurman happened TO a
very painful accident, while at work
at the Lindsey Wilson last Wednesday
He dropped a scantling on his foot,
mashing it very badly DR.. S P Mil.
ler dressed the foot Mr., Thurman is
now able to be back at work
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Almost a Century.

Mr.. Andrew Meadows, of Russell
county, who was 92years old, died a
few days ago. He had been very ac'
tive man all his life. and was widely
known. He was known to a great
many people in Columbia, and in years
gone by he frequently came here on
business. He was. the father of the
late James Meadows, who was a prom
inent lawyer ofJanestown. IN
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

1t is not a bit too early ta be think
ing about your Christmas presents
We extend to one and all cordial in
vitation to visit any OF the Columbia
stores.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

Hon. Ralph Gilbert has made
splendid Congressman. He
should be returned with an in
creased majority, He is.a work
er ia Congress, the kind of Rep.
resentative needed at Washing
ton, >
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24
VOLUME TWENTY.sIX.

Last 4uSSudy Iue auolL SVuu
ty News was tweaU.fve years
old, .snh aprEnE kksI IllOng psriod1
it has kps skbeds saA week. bat
three. Its failure to reach its
readers for three weeks during a,
quarter of a century was, on &C.
count of repairs being made and
installing a new press. }c .hE *
The present editor has been,
with the publication from the
start, for many years acting as
an assistant 20 Mr.. C. S. Harris,
who was at the helm of the
N ews for wenty
years, and who spent quite a
sum of money to put the paper
on its feet, another publication
being here when it started.
When the News was started Mr..
Harris had a paramount object
in view and some years before
he sold the plant to Mrs. Daisy
Hamlet, he saw that accom-
plished.
AS an assistant and editor of
the News we have endeavored
to be faithful to the readers and
to our employers. The news of
the county is what our readers
have mostly desired and We have
endeavoEed to furnish a local pa
per, compiling the happenings
in the county each week, and by
80 doing the farmers of the
county have been kept in touch
with all occurrences worth writ
ing.
The paper is growing in popu.
larity- and we are truly thank
full to our patrons for their liber-
al support and there will be no
let up in our efforts in the fu-
ture., Our object will be to
please the readers and to satisfy
our patrons who receive work
from our Job department.
During the beginning of this
the twenty-sixth year, it is our
intention to devote our entire
time to the paper and the busi-
ness of the Office.
The News is Democratic in
principle, but as we have not
been offensive in our editorial
expressions, it will continue to
visit you in the future in the
same clean spirit as in the past.
We must not close this article
without thanking our Republi-
can friends for their support.
We have many Oh our list of
that political faith, who take the
paper for the local news it con-
tains, and we want. them to
know that their patronage is
highly appreciated.
With the best wishes for one
and all, we subscribe ourselves
J. E. MURRELE
for the News.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24
COburg.


Most farmers are busy Sowing
wheat and making preparations
for corn gathering. "
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Chewing
spent last ThuEsday ,Eith Mr..
ed Mr. ehase HqrHia; J
Mr.. W. G. Whitney made a
business tripto HodgenYille last
week.
J sMiss Annie Morris called on
Misses Moalie and Ruth Morris
Saturday. . = =
Messrs. Raymond Farris and
Dewey Cofer left last Sunday
morning, the former for Louis
vile, the latter for ~.
Z
Mr.. C. N. Whitney returned
home last Saturday night from
the Hospital at Louisville
Aseties of meetings begun al
Aspbury last Sunday night.
2 Miss Bessie Cofer called or
Mrs. E. G. Hardwick last Thurs.
day.
The Pie Supper at Dry Creel
school house last week was vel
attended. TheNsupper amounted
to about SAL. 1t was held foI
the benefit of the school.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

J. F. Pendleton, a well-known stock
dealer Of Greensburg, took up15O cat
tie here last Thursday. They were
bought from different parties in the
county at trom4 to cents. They
will be shipped from Greensburg TO
the Louisville market.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24
Wanted.
Ash Billets 3x3x39. lie each.
RI. Wellington, Grader
50tf

; The last night of this month will
be Halloween. Get ready for it. The
occasion is generally the time for re-
moving gates and piIing rubbish about
doors. It has also teen anight OF
great annoyance.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

Two weeks from tO-daywi
be the election. A great deal Of
work could be done between now
and that time. Let every DEM
ocrat get busy.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

The Republicans are claiming
the earth in this Appellate dis
trict. The Democrats should
understand that they are at
work.
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24
For Sale.

Store house, stock of merchandise
Groceries, Hardware and Farming I'm
pIements Best stand in the county
L. N. Smith,
Cane Valley, KY
49-tf
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24
For Sale.

One wheat Drill. Now is your
chance for cheap pair of Shoes
Closing out. Hurry before they are
all gone.
L. M. Smith,
Cane Valley. Ky.
40 If
The Adair County news., 1922-10-24

Let every Democrat in Adair
county. men and women be at
the polls on election day.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
Anyone
May Now Have This
Wonderful CLAW

News of the wonders performed by this clav
has brought thousands of requests for it. Wome
everywhere land men, too, by the way) are no
supplied Forty Minute Clay. The laboratory
where it is compounded sends it direct to the
user. A jar is five dollars, but have vet to
hear of anyone who did not regard it worth sew
etal times that amount. For mind, in over six
hundred test cases, it did not once fail 1t seems
to work on all ages, and regardless of how
plmpled, clogged or dull the skin may be.
The application is readily made by anybody,
and the changes brought about in less than an
hour will cause open mouthed astonshment |
knoqC
When | see a woman now, with a coarse
teXtured skin that mars the whole effect of her
otherwise dainty care of SELF it is all can do to
refrain from speaking of this natural, perfectly
simple way to bring a skin and color such as
Nature meant US to have-and has given Us the
way to have.
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
decide to "CZay"

In moment she wet the clay which had dried
on her face and neck, wiped it away and stood
IN all the glory of perfect complexion. think
| shall never again envy another as l did that
Stolid maiden of the hills. Her features were
not pretty; they did not need to be, for no woman
ever will have more gorgeous skin. She ex-
planned that this amazing clay treatment did it.
The natives made weekly habit of "claying"
the skin, quite as one cares regularly for the hair
was easily persuaded to try it, Had not
done ridiculous things in beauty parlors where
many could see my plight? We tucked towel
over my blouse, and from the springs bed she
took the soft soothing clay and applied it,
AS VIC sat and talked, the clay dried Soon |
experienced the most delightful tingling in every
facial pore; the impurities were being literally
pulled out Half an hour more, and we removed
the clay mask. Hopeful but still skeptcal,
followed into the tiny house to glimpse myself
in mirror.
Ny biemi5heS qVcre gone!
fairly glowed with color that spread down
the neck to the shoulders. My cheeks were so
downy soft felt them a hundred times on the
way home. Fathers surprised look when en-
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
A New Skin in 40 Minutes
with this Astounding Beauty Clay!

tered the rooms of the little inn that evening was
the most genuine compliment a woman ever re-
ceived. In a basket | had two crooks of the
precious clay. | thought fathers questions would
never end; where did | find it; could take him
to the spot; what was its action, and reaction,
and lots else didn't know. Father is chemist.
Suddenly it dawned on me- He wanted to
unearth the secret of that clay's amazing proper
ties, and take it to America! For two weeks we
staid on; he worked all day at his "mud pies"
as | called them. Back home at last in Chicago,
he worked many weeks more He experienced
on me, and on all my girl friends AT last he
scientifically produced clay identical with that
Welsh clay in its miraculous effects-only ten
times more smooth and pure
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

N-G pleNlon! | went there with a complex
ion that had been my despair since
childhood One afternoon / left it in the hills;
exchanged ii for one of absolute purity and un-
doubfdble natural COLOR
Except that | can now let you prove it for
yourself, | would never tell the story-a story
my own father found it hard to believe!
Hardest of all to believe is this: the transfor-
nation took just forty minutes Here are the
facts:
About the first thing one notices in this south
ern English province, is the uniformly beautiful
compilations. The lowliest maid-and her
mother TOBIAS radiantly beautiful skin.
Mine, lacking lustrc and color, with impurities
nothing seemed to eradicate or even hide, was
horribly conspicuous.
1t was happy thought that took a most un-
happy girl on a long walk through the hills one
afternoon. had stopped at the apothecarys to
rcpleniSh my cosmetic-to find it was unknown
They did not have even cold cream The rony
of it! In land where beauty of face was in cv-
denCe at every turn--thc women used no beaut-
hers! Do you wonder took to the hils?" |
didn't want to see another peaches and creamy
complexion that day. But did,
AT house where | paused for drink from
the spring, | stepped back in surprise when the
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
How Pleasure Trip to Sunny Wales Uncovered
Secret of Mother Earth's That Forever Ends Any
Womans Need for Complexion Beautifier

young woman straightened-up to greet me- Her
face was covered with mud. l recognized the
peculiar gray clay of that section; very fine
sleek, smooth clay it was. Seeing my surprise,
the girl smiled and said, Madam does not
clay?" l admitted did mott
The Washington times., 1922-09-24

Keep your skin pores clean, open, tngling
with life! My father has made you remarkable
offer below. Read carefully:
The Washington times., 1922-09-24
By MARTHA RYERSON

HAVE brought to America the great
est news women ever heard about the
skin. From Wales where | spent a
month without seeing a single bad COM
pleXion! | went there with a complex