davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

Mrs. Fred Chapman left for Louis
vile Monday morning.
Mrs. Minnie Bunnell, who has been
sick for .everal days, developed pneu.
monia last Sunday, and is now quite
sick.
Mr. G Ii. Campbell, who was confin.
ed to his home for Elk weeks, a victim
of erysipelaS, was able to come over in
town Saturday. His friends were glad
to see him out.
Mr.. G. R.YTurpen ITate) has been
very sick for the past ten days. His
daughter, Mrs. W. Fl. Eubank, of
Louisville, was notified of his condi.
tion few days ago.
Mr.. R. F. Rowe has recovered from
from a long spell of weakness, result
ing { from an peration He
walked over in town last Saturday and
his friends were glad to greet him.
Mrs Geo. E Wilson, DR.. L. G.
Nell, Messrs. Sam Lewis, L. t. Neat,
M. C. Winfrey and T. R Suits at
tended the Lincoln Banquet at Seel-
bach Hotel last Saturday night.
DR. and Mrs. W. ]. Flowers received
q message Monday afternoon at l
O'Clock that Mrs, Flowers mother and
father. Hopkinsvilie, we're victims of
pneumonia. They left Immediate
ly to be at their bedside.
Hon. W. F. Neat has been quite
sick, at his home, on Green river, for
several weeks. He is fine old gen.
tleman, andiwhen he was active no
man in Adair county could command
more friends. We have known him
since our early manhood, and at all
times appreciated being in his com.
pany.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
GOOD RADIANCE,

Last week a Cincinnati judge
resigned. In doing so he gave
out a statement in which he
blamed prohibition for the disre-
gard of law manifested by a cer-
tain class of criminals and Off
cials in sympathy with them, of
whom he revealed himself as
one, Here is his plant:
"The disregard of law is due
to chaotic conditions brought
about by the prohibition laws.
The near-poison on sale is harm
full to a citizenship that has al
most unanimously shown that it
wants something to drink. This
is causing disrepect for the law.
The only solution will be the en-
actment of laws permitting the
manufacture and sale of light
wines and beer, or at least for
the people to voice their senti-
ments on that question"
Yes, dear reader, you're right.
His name Is Spiegel. And the
news report of his retirement
from the bench is coupled with
the statement that he goes into
the firm of Meyer, Wise &
Kaichen." Cincinnati ought tt
go into sackcloth and ashes but
we reckon she'll manage to stag
ger along somehow without this
great Judge. whose character
and attainments may be judged
from his statement that "ou
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
Chicago, Illinois.
February 8, 1922.

February 8, 1922.
Dear Mr.. Murrell:-
From time to time in recent is.
sues of the News l have noticed
your appeals to delinquents to
come on across. Each time l
have thought tomorrow l will
send him a check, and l have as
promptly forgotten to do so,
with the result that l am possi-
bly, on your discontinued list.
At any rate kindly mark me for
ward for the enclosed check.
With very best regards. | am
Yours sincerely.
M. A. Traylor.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

s. S. Wilson has a fishing job
in his No. 2, on his portion of
the e.. W. Coop. ST., farm. on
Sulphur creek.
The McClintock Oil Co., are
drilling on their No. 2, on the
G. W, Coop, Jr., farm, on Sui
phur creek, They got a nice
showing of both oil and gas at
sc feet in this well.
The No. 1, of the Petroleum
Exploration Corporation on the
Tom Graves farm, in the Salt
Lick Bend is drilling at some
thing over 1,400 feet. The
showing to date in this test is
encouraging and these people ex-
pect to get a good pay in the
near future.
Nothing is known here as to
the depth and results so far on
the No. 1, on the ]. M. Williams
farm, on Casey's Fork of Mar
rowbone creek, more than it is
still drilling and the con-
tractors are reported to have had
some delays caused by fishing
and awaiting needed supplies.
Carnahan Oil Co., drilled in
we'll No. 2, on Campbell Bros,
in the Creelsboro field. This
we'll came in near the 250 foot
mark and is showing for a nice
producer. Well No. /, on the
same farm was thought to be
dry, but after standing two
weeks, the drillers found that
the oil had broke in and about
five barrels of oil was pumped
out and the well will make a
small pumper. ss.
C. ]. Davidson, manager for
the Carnahan Oil Refining Co.,
left for Nashville, Tenn, this
week, to purchase more stills
and equipment for their refinery
located at Creelsboro.
The Southern Oil 6 Refining
Co., of Denver. Colo, have pur-
chased the T. M. Glidewell, 100
acre lease, which is located in
the Brush Creek Field, and will
drill from ten to twenty wells on
it as fast as possible. This lease
adjoins the Soutnern's Gilbert
lease and is looked upon with
much favor by the oil people.
Much credit is due above com.
pany as they are one of the pio-
neering operators in the Cum
berland Oil Fields.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

citizenship has shown unanimous
ly that it wants something to
drink" Not only is that untrue
but a very small proportion of
"our citizenship" wants some
thing to drink, or is willing to
take any chance on the kind of
stuff offered nowadays to drink
by the criminals handling such
things. Stanford Journal.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
CUMBERLAND COUNTY OIL NEWS.
BY T. EARLE WILLIAMS.

The No. 2, on the L. D. Potts
farm, which was drilled in a few
days ago has all the appearance
of a good well It came in with
oil standing 300 feet deep in the
hole and later flowed. We do
not know its exact depth but re-
ports give it around $50 feet.
The E. ]. Schabelitz Oil Com
pany's No. l, on the A. A. Nor
rison farm, on Dry Fork, of
Brush Creek, is drilling at $40
feet, and is expected in Friday.
The Southern Oil & Refining
Co., of.Denver, Colo., have con-
tracted with Dale &, Garvin to
drill a we'll on the T. M. Glide
we'll farm. at Brush Creek, to a
depth of $50 feet, unless a pay
ing we'll is found at a lesser
depth. The drilling at Brush
Creek has heretofore stopped at
the shallow sands and the deeper
sands are known to be there and
these people are to be commend
ed for their unceasing efforts to-
ward developing the Brush
Creek field. They are also the
owners of the R. G. Gilbert farm
there, on which they have some
nice wells.
The Carnahon Refinery, at
Creelsboro, and The Cumberland
County Refinery, located here
are towing oil regularly from the
Brush Creek field, and as a re.
suit all wells there are being
pumped to their utmost capacity
in order to supply the demand.
The No. 1. on the VIM. Raglt
farm, on Bear Creek, owned by
the McClintock Oil Co., is drill
ing at around 500 feet, and il
expected in today.
C. A. Gartlan is rigging up hi
No. 1, location on the Wix Don
!. aIdson farm, near Neeley's ferr.
and expects to start drilling b.
the first of next week.
e The repairs for the rig o
Lynch, Wick & Mckee, whicl
were lost in transit, have fnall
! arrived and they are now movin
on the G. W. Coop, Sr., lands
on Sulphur creek, and will stal
drilling at once, where the
I have a positive contract to dri
at least three wells.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
GOOD HEALTH
OF CHILDREN
FROM RICH
BLOOD
Health. strength and VIsOr Built
Up By Gude's PeptO.
MaDean.

You see one child strong and robust;
another child pale and thin. One
eats practically the same foods and
takes the same exercise as the other.
What is the difference? Nearly al
ways it's a difference in the quality Of
the blood, The strong child has rich,
red blood and plenty of it. You love
to see him eat so heartily. If your
child is thin and weak, give him
Gude's Pepto- Mangan to build up the
blood and see the difference between
a sickly, unhappy childhood and a
bouncing, healthy childhood.
Get Gude's Pepto. Mangan at your
druggists in liquid or tablet form.
Be sure it's the genuine.-Advertise.
ment.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

Pauline Frederick, motion pic.
ture actress, formerly well
known on the legitimate stage,
was married Saturday evening to
C. A. Rutherford, of Seattle.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
PERSONAL


was here recently.
Mr.. Alvin Lyon spent day or two
in Louisville last week.
Mr.. z. Williamson, Dallas, Texas,
was here few daysiago.
Mr.. P. Maybrier, Stanford, was in
Columbia few days ago.
Mr.. II. T. Baker has returned from
visit to Knoxville, Tenn.
Mr.. Charles c. Waterman, Lexing-
ton, was here few.days ago.
Mr.. RIB. CAST, Louisville, was at
the Jeffries. Hotel last Thursday.
Mrs. James Pyle, of near Liberty,
was in Columbia last Saturday.
C. n. Franklin, ESQ.,, Nashville,
was in this.localitY few days since
Mr.. 10 Davidson; st. Marys W. Va,
was at the Jeffries Hotel a few days
ago.
Mr.. Leslie Graves, Campbellsville,
called upon hisItfadelherea few days
ago.
Mr.. Charles c. Fisher, Glasgow,
was seen uponlour.streets few days
ago.
Mr., NJ. A. Allen, Burkesville, was
mingling with friends here a few days
since.
Mr.. d. D. Dillon, McKenney, Tex
as, was here the latttr part of last
week.
Mr.. r. c. Borders, Campbellsville,
was over last week, taking orders for
groceries.
Mr.. R. Fl. Marshall, Bardstown,
made business.trip to this place last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Joe NJ. Reed and several of her
children have been quite sick for the
past week.
Mr.. Arthur e. Town, LaPorte, Ind,
made a business trip to Columbia a
few days since.
Mr.. Edward Hamlet returned home
Sunday night, after spending three
days in Louisville.
Mr.. Charles c. Watchman were
among the arrivals at the Jeffries Ho-
tel last Wednesday.
Mrs. c. G. Jefferies went to Knifley
Sunday, to see her sister, Mrs. J. G.
Gose, who is quite sick.
Hon. Lilburn Phelps and Mr.. Lee
A. Lawless we're here few days ago,
en- route to Jamestown.
Mr.. J. T, Patteson was in Louisville
and Cincinnati last week, purchasing
machinery for his shop.
Judge H. G. Baker. who was confin.
ed to his room for five or six weeks
walks down in town daily.
Mr.. Fl. b. Ingram, who has had q
long spell Of sickness, is now believed
to be gaining his strength
Mr.. Clarence Cravens, Humble
Russell county, made a business triI
to Columbia last Thursday.
Mrs. W. II. Eubank and her Sor, Al
len, have arrived from Louisville to b
at the bedside of her father
Messrs. j. d. Irvine and F. M
Flatt, Creelsboro, we're at the JET
fries Hotel one day last week.
Mrs. W. R. Myers is spending
week or ten days with her daughter
Mrs. Herman Barnett, Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Davidson hav
returned from Liberty and are now a
their home, on Greensburg street.
Mr.. ]. e. FlownrS, who is engage
in Louisville, reached home last wee
for ten days visit with his family.
Mr.. Walter Mckinney and Mr.. Hell
ry Holt, Jamestown, we're here las
Thursday The former is cashier {
the Bank of jamestown.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14
WHY BE SICK


Thousands of people have found Stones
Specific the medicine they needed for
Rheumatism Stomach. Liver. Kidneys,
Malaria. Colds, LaGnppe. Constipation.
Weak and Rundown Systems.
A Blood Purifier and System Builder. made of
Herbs and Iron. To introduce Stones Specific
we will give you full size s1.OO box free with
your order for one 100 box of Stones Specific.
We make two Medicines and we want you to
know Stones Specific will keep you well. You
send Check or Money Order for sI.0o. Your
Money Back if not satisfied. This offer will ex-
pire March 10 1922. ActNow.
SAMPLES FREE.
d. W.ssStone MedicinesCo.
? Marion,.K Ky.
pafere,ce No riops Rank.
The Adair County news., 1922-02-14

Reference.L Marion. Bank.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

} for the ball. has already produced,
with characters from other fam
Gus operas following in their
wake: and some of the most at
tractive members OF the Younger
diplomatic set have already select
ed their parts. Nine. Kwapiszew-
ska. wife Of the charge d'affa res
of Poland. for example. will be
"Rosina" from the Barber of Sc.
vile" and little Nine. Morishima,
of the Japanese embassy, will have
the appropriate and appealing
role OF "Cho Cho San" in Madame
Butterfly" The fact that the Mar.
gus di Bernezzo. military attache
of the Italian embassy Is to be
Don Jose" c'Carrnen') and J.
de Lagerberg, of the Swedish lega
ton Count Gils." THE Secret OF
(Suzanne'D and RenatO Silenzi. Of
the Italian embassy. Figaro"
c'The Marriage of Figaro'O shows
the interest which the men are
taking in the production.
Mrs. Totten is to have the en-
gaging role of Suzanne" C"The
Secret Of SuZanne'D tnd Mrs: c.
c. Calhoun will be- a dashing
Carmen" wearing a costume
whlch TOOK prize at one Of
the beautiful balls .inasques given
in Rio de Japeiro at the time of
the opening of the Brazilii.l Cen
tennial Exposition. which she at.
cA'da" and Miss InGer Bryn az
Aida and Miss Ln"er Bryn as
THE Gypsy Queen" cThe RO-
hemian Gil1D will also contribute
picturesque tions and
lovely Nine. Godov will appear as
"Violetta" from "Traviata."
Two of She characters from
Boris GoudonOff' will he por-
traycd by Alfred w. Kliefoth, Of
the State Department, and his
charming Russian wife; and Miss
Dorothea Morgan will represent
the Snow Maiden" from the
opera of that name. Miss Doro-
thy Warren will he Mcaola"
ont Of Carmen" and Mark Reid
Yates will come as "Canio" c'1l
Pagliacci'D.
The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes, who are guests Of the Gov
ornor General OF Canada and Lady
Byng at Ottawa, are expected back in
Washington on Thursday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Smart Company 10 Attend
Subscription supper Dance.

ing ut the Connecticut.
-
Smart Company 10 Attend
Subscription Supper Dance.
Under the auspices of a group Of
smart young matrons, a Halloween
supper dance Is being given tonight
at Lee House. The guests will NUM-.
ber about $50 and will be greeted by
the members of the committee-Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon, Mrs. Charles
c. Glover. jr., Nine. de Sibour and
Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer. The
ballroom will be decorated In Halo.
ween colors, and an orchestra has
been imported from Philadelphia for
the occasion. The guests will be
seated at small tables around the
walls. with dancing in between.
-
Mrs John Stewart McLennan is
closing Ashintully, her summer
home at Tyringham, Mass. and will
be at the Orchard House in Tyring.
ham for a fortnight before return.
ng to Washington.
-
Mrs. Henry G. Corbin and her sis.
er, Miss Patten will sail tomorrow
or this country. They delayed their
eturn home in order to attend the
arr!age OF Mrs. II. Morgan Hill
nd Sir George Rhodes in London
esterday.
s.
Mrs. Sarah Lee Phillips entertained
informally at luncheon at the Shore
ham today. having eight in her party.
y
Maj. and Mrs. c. Z. D. Bridge. OF
the British embassy, will entertain
at dinner tonight for Capt. and Mrs.
Sidney r. Bailey. some Of their
guests going afterward to the sub.
sCription Halloween dance at Lee
House.
Mrs. Marshall Bullitt. who has
been abroad most Of the summer. is
at present in New York. She IS stay.
ing at the Hotel Chatham.
Mrs. William B. Colver was hostess
at luncheon at the Shoreham today,
entertaining in compliment to Mrs
Harry Norris Hickey, of Cleveland.
and Mr~ Edward F. Chase, of San
Diego.
DR. and Mrs. William s. Wash.
burn announce the engagement of
their daughter. Charlotte. to Ensign
Alan Reed McCracken, L. S. N,
son OF Mrs. NJ. S. McCracken, of
Paxton. ILL.,. and nephew OF DIR. and
Mrs. James Brown Scott. OF Wash.
ington.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
10y JEAN Eliot

A PICTURESQUE incident will
~ mark the visit of Charles
"A Evans Hughes, Secretary of
Stace, to Jersey City tonight in the
, course OF his first speaking tour of
the current campaign.
light will burn brightly tonight
In one of the windows of the par
sonage OF the Summit Avenue Bap.
tist Church, the same window in
which the Secretary's mother used
10. hang a light every night TO
guide her son and his companions
TO their homes after they had COM
Pleted their studies at Cooper
Union.
Mr.. Hughes father was pastor
\ OF the Summit Avenue Church,
which is in the Hudson City sec
lon OF Jersey City, and the family
nVed in the parsonage gear by
b0th structures stand unchanged
except by time. Young Hughes
Taught a Sunday school class in
his fathers church when he was
only fifteen years old, and Mrs.
harriet Taylor, widow, who now
nves at 10 Belmont avenue, Jersey
City, was one of his pupils. Her
good memory and the cooperation
OF the Frelinghuysen Good Wom-
ems Committee will make 1t pos
sible for the Secretary of State to
see the familiar light again to-
night.
Young Hughes worked during
the day, Mrs. Taylor recalled. and
every weekday night he and sew
eral other boys of the same neigh
porhood went to New York by the
old Hoboken ferry and studied at
Cooper Union. The section in which
they lived had no street lights, so
Mrs. Hguhes placed the lantern
at prominent window OF the
parsonage.
Secretary Hughes spoke in Bos-
ton last night and will also make
an address at Copper Union before
returning to Washington.
r.. 3
EVERYBODY seems to be talk
ing about the opera ball, set
for November 20. and one after
another the diplomats are Sign
ing up" to take part in the page
ant OF the great operas Of the
world, which IS to be the most
spectacular feature of the enter
tainment. Mrs. George Oakley
Totten, jr., who Is a member Of
the special features committee, is
inviting groups of guests to her
studio from time TO tine to make
plans for the tableaux and to talk
over costumes and stage proper
ties. She entertained one group
on Saturday afternoon, and will
have a number of other guests
with her on Thursday.
The plan is to have the Spirit
Of Music summon the characters
from the operas which the Wash
ington Opera Company, sponsor
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Arts Clubs bal GrOtesque"
One Of Evenings Gala Events.

Halloween will be appropriately
celebrated tonight and one OF the
gayest events on the calendar will
be the bal grOtesque" Of the Arts
Club. which is to be given I'm Mr. and
Mrs. Henry X. Bush. Browns studio
The guests will be- masked and will
wear costumes ranging from grave
to gay. The studio and the lovely
garden without will be metamUr.
phosed into a Vetetian scene.
Capt. Austin kautZ, l.. s. ~, who
resides at 1905 Nineteenth street,
and Mrs. kautz will present their
niece, Miss Lispenard Seabury. OF
New York. to Washington society
the latter part OF December. Miss
Seabury Is a member Of the Junior
League, of New York. has travelled
u good deal and Is a girl OF marked
accomplishments. Captain Kautz is
stationed at the Naval Observatory.
Mrs. w. Pitt Scott. Of Norfolk,
Va. arrived yesterday at the New
Willard to be the guest of her
mother, Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Circus and Wild West Show
To BE Feature Of Fort Myer Drill.

Fiery steeds, dashing horsemen and
thrilling artillery drills will feature
the horse show at Fort Myer Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock. Officers
and men OF the Third cavalry and
Second field artillery will be the par.
ticipants. The regular circus wild
West stunts" and the hair.raising
drills Of the cavalrymen will be on
the program. The revenue will be
used to send the mounts and men to
the horse show which will be held in
New York. Heretofore the officers
have paid these expenses out Of their
own pockets.
Tickets for the fete, at s 1each, may
be purchased from either the post
adjutant at Fort Myer. Capt. Charles
Wharton. or through T. Arthur
Smith. 1906 G street northwest.
Not only will the show be given
to amupe, but also to give the general
public an intimate insight Of the
mounted troopers training. 1t has
been said that some Of the stunts
done by the yellow legs" are shun.
ned by the regular circus riders as
being too dangerous. A wonderful
program has been arranged for the
evening. Gen. II. H. Bandholtz,
commandant Of the District of Co.
lumbia, who has been staging mill.
tary shows during the past summer
in the City of Washington for the
general public. Is taking a personal
interest in the show for Saturday.
-
DR.. and Mrs. Robert s. Beale
will introduce their daughter, Miss
Elizabeth Marbury Beale, to society,
at a tea dance at the Washington
Club, on December Q.
3
Miss Louise Lacey is established
for the winter at 1906 Connecticut
avenue, the home of Miss Alice
Hartman.
Arrangements for the marriage of
Miss Katherine Kent. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward Kent,
to c. Huntington Erhart, have
been changed because Of the death |
of Miss Kent's grandmother, Mrs. |
William r. Grace. A simple cere.
mony at 4:30 o'clock, November 6, |
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kent
in Jericho, L. l., win be attended
only by members Of the families.
s.
A tea will be given tomorrow aft
ernoon from to 6 o'clock at the
National Club Of the American AS.
sociation Of University Women, 1884
I street. The hostesses will be the
members Of the executive committee,
including Major Julia Stimson, Mrs.
Glen Swiggert, Mrs. Frank Parker,
Mrs. Albert Barrows, Mrs. Lyman
B. Swormstedt and Mrs. F. B.
Spaulding.
Miss Veronica Marquis, OF New
York, has taken an apartment at
the Lee House
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

OF a reunion since the men were all
classmates at Cornell University.
DR.. SEE, who is leaving for China
on his first vacation in eight years,
was the honor guest at a luncheon
gwen Yesterday at the Shoreham by
Manton Wyvell, who was also a class
mate OF DR.. SEE at the university.
The members of the minister's house
party attended the luncheon.
Cen John J. Pershing. who at
tended the American Legion reun-
ion in New Orleans. is starting to-
day on a hunting trip in Louisiana
n company with Gov. John NJ. Park.
er. of Louisiana; Bernard BaruCh
and the generals aide, Colonel Mar
shall.
Miss Frances Manning, daughter
of Bishop Manning, of New York. is
The Washington times., 1922-10-31
Chinese Minister'S House
Party Breaks Up.

A little house party which the Chi
nese Minister and Nine. SZe enter
tained over the weekend broke up
yesterday, their guests. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence kuGler. of Philadelphia.
Walter Moffat and Charles Stevens.
of New York, and W. H. Miller. of
Pottsville, Pa, returning 10 their
homes The party was in the nature
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

n Washington for a short visit. and
Is the guest Of Mrs. Barrett Brown
ing ut the Connecticut.
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

Miss Frances Manning. daughter
of Bishop Manning, of New York. is
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

Miss Veronica Marquis, OF New
York. has taken an apartment at
the Lee House
The Washington times., 1922-10-31

The British Ambassador and Lady
Geddes. who are guests of the Gov
ornor General of Canada and Lady
Byng at Ottawa, are expected back in
Washington on Thursday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02
SITUATION WANTED MALE


PIE. F-snrh. butler anf cook. both
sar... enrel sarfanfa $3.50 r Miss hof.
rIarerf Agency. m East "a o.. "a foof.
raI s1T Murray 1914
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-02

LosT-Pankhook 10 1tT.9qs. Harer sav-
irgs i30 r i75th So. paymeat s'0fped
Ffnfer please rsfIrn % hank