davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Lindsey Girls Win In a Fast Game.

La basket ban gamn said to have
been probably the most thrilling one
ever played upon the Campbellsville
floor, the girls composing the fast
Ateam OF Lindsey. Wilson defeated the
girls Of CampbelIsville High School
whose colors up to this time had not
bowed before defeat
This game decided the district
championship and won for Lindsey
the district this week in the final
tournament at Lexington.
The CampbellsVille girls entered
the game confident of victory and the
girls from Lindsey were determined
that they should pay for every inch
gained
The bah had not been in play many
seconds until the large and enthusias.
tic crowd realized fully that a real
basket ball game was in progress.
The minutes wore on, each side in
turn working the ball to its goal only
to have the chance of goal stopped
by the determined guards of each side.
But Lindsey's center, Miss Ethel Gar
nett, was also determined and made
the first point Of the contest by land.
ing a field goal. This was followed by
another field tossed by Miss Gladys
Fraser, while Miss Malone, Campbells-
vile, managed to clip in one field and
one foul, making the score at che end
of the first half 4-S.
During the third quarter Miss Fora
Edna Bell with another field goal
brought Lindsey's score to 6, while
CamphellsvilIe tied it with a field
from Miss Roberts and a foul from
Miss Malone. Excitepent ran high.
Soon this score was united by a foul
pitch from Miss Fraser. of Lindsey.
Another field by Miss Garnett and a
foul from Miss Bell brought Lindsey s
score to 10, while three fouls from
Miss Malone made CampbellsVille to-
tale.
As town we are proud Of these
young ladies. and at the same time
we congratulate the Iyoung ladies of
Taylor county upon their ability to
play this splendid team such a close
score.
Lindsey. Misses Fora Edna Bell,
Gladys Fraser, forwards, Vivian Long,
Iva Lewis, guards, Ethel Garnett,
center, Ruth Hill, Bessie Stockton,
subs. Es
OampbellsviIle Misses Risen, Ma.
lone, forwards, Pyle, Rice, guards
Roberts, center.
Referees, Webb and Rice Time
keepers, Dillon and Hays.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
For Sale.
Fertilizer at the Hancock barn.
Morris & Turner.
Accidentally Killed.

Mr.. Fillmore Kinnaird, a prominent
farmer of Metcalfe county, and
an excellent citizen, was killed last
Tuesday while telling trees upon his
farm, a tree falling upon him. The
deceased was WelI-known in Columbia
and he frequently came here to trade.
He was an uncle Of Mrs. James Men,
zies and Mrs. G. T. Flowers, ST., this
place. His death was a serious blow
to his family and to the neighborhood
in which he had spent his entire life.
Without warning his life was taken
from him, but he had long since made
his peace with God. The News ex-
tends coincidence to all those who
have been so sorely bsreft.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
DOhOney & D0hOney.

Selecting the right kind Of pea seed
sometimes means the difference be-
tween success and failure in having an
early supply of this vegetable. There
are two kinds, the round, smooth
seeded and the wrinkled seeded. The
former type Of seeds should be plant
ed first as they are harder and will
stand more cold weather than the
Wrinkled kind.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
The Boys Game.

Following the girls contest the
game between the Columbia High
School and the Campbellsville High
School, was called Saturday night.
The fight was for credentials to go to
Lexington the latter part of this
week and play for honors in the dis.
{. let tournament. The High School
team had the backing of Columbia,
about sixty representatives being in
attendance, all the Adair county peo.
ole and alss the team, feeling conf
dent that our boys would knock the
plum.
The game was called about 7:30, and
il was a battle royal to the end. CO.
lumbia took,the lead and held it to
the end, the contest closing 80 for Co.
lumbia and 20 for Campbellsville. =.
All during the game enthusiasm
ran high, the Columbia hackers seeing
that our home boys we're out for meat
and they got it.
Allen Mercer, Earl Blair, Morris Ep-
person, Marvin Sinclair, and Frank
Danison were five that made up the
> High School team. They are all star
players and the club that attempts to
<dsfeat them at Lexington will know
chat it was in a game. They leave fOT
Lexington Thursday
Not saying one word in a braggado-
Ella manner, but we make the state
ment that the CampbellsVille team
and its supporters, were very much
disappointed over the result. 1t was
confidently believed by them that
.campbsllsviIle would win. There
we're no hard feelings and the Oolum'
b,a boys returned home in high tspir
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
New Poultry House.
A Friend.

Mr.. J. P. Hutchinson, who has con-
Quoted poultry house in Columbia
for a number of years, went back into
the business Monday. He has opened
in the brick garage building, near the
Farmers Rolling Mill. He will buy
all kinds of poultry, paying the, high
est prices. He wants all the eggs you
will bring to Columbia. Remember
the place, ]. P. Hutchison, in the
brick garage building, near the Roller
Mill. 2O2t
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Tribute Of Respect,

Mrs. Flora McCorkle Frazer, de-
parted this life at the home of her
son. n-law, Mr.. W. B. Patteson, In
Columbia, on Sunday morning, Febru-
ary 10th, 1922. Her death marks the
passing of one of the few remaining
older residents of the town. She was
a daughter of John M. S. McCorkle, a
lawyer and banker, of Greensburg,
KY, and later of Louisville. Her
mother was Jane Locklin Buckner,
member of a family prominent in the
early history of Green county, and
this section of the State.
She was born in Greensburg, KY,
on the Both of August, 1874, and was
married to Thomas Henry Frazer, of
Columbia, on the 9Th day of December
1867.
She leaves nine children surviving
her, viz James T. Frazer, of Dallas,
Texas; John M. Frazer, Danville, KY,
Kate f. Patteson, Columbia, KY,
Jennie F. CabeH, Green Co., Thomas
II. Frazer, Chimlee, Arizona, Flora
NJ. Sandlin, Minden, Louisiana, Rob-
ert G. Frazer, Windsor, Missouri, Lew
is B. Frazer, Granger, Texas, Viola
g. Mccain, Shreveport, La. Also
three sisters, Lou P. McCorkle, Mrs.
Jennie Walker and Mrs. Viola M.
Smith, of Venice, California, and one
brother, Eugene .McCorkle, @of Los
Angeles, Cal.
From the time Of her marriage un-
til the death of husband, which oc-
CURED on the 25th of April, 1888, she
resided at Columbia. and it was here
her children were born, and in part
educated.
She was a member of the Presbyte-
rian church in which communion she
lived faithful, Christian life.
Left by the death of her husband
with the care of a large family, some
of the children quite small, she met
the duties and responsibilities placed
upon her as only pious, Christian
mother could. 'She looked we'll to
the ways of her household" and she
had her reward, the crowning JOY Of
old age, in living to see her children
all grown, happily settled in life. and
useful, respected members of the
communities in which they live.
Happy in the love and devotion Of
her children. and her children's chill.
dren, who "arise up and call hel
blessed,"- land with the respect and
warm friendship of those who knew
her. She lived her declining years
until her work done here, she passed
and at the Fathers call to the higher
reward and blessedness of the lift
beyond,
| EnianI
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

Planting tomato seeds in a small
box at this time of the year is the first
step in arranging for early tomatoes.
A box about four inches deep will I'LL
the purpose. The bottom should be
covered with a one-hali-inch layer Of
cinders or gravel and then the box fill
ed with rich, pulverized- dirt. The
soil should be damrened thoroughly
and then allowed to dry on top after
which the resulting crust should be
pulverized and the seeds planted. A
warm place providing plenty of light
is good one in which to store the
box.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Married Last tuesday.

Mrs. Rose East, of this county, and
Mr.. W. f. Guy, of Arbela, Mo-, were
married by Rev. Jesse L. Murrell, at
the latter's residence, Tuesday Of last
week.
The bride is one of Adair's best
womenS and the groom is a prosper
Gus farmer of his home county. They
will reside In Missouri.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Circuit fOurt.
II. j. Henson

The March term of the Adair cir.
cult court opened last Monday, Judge
j. c. Carter on the bench.
The Judge finished his instructions
to the grand jury before the noon hour
and that branch of the court went to
work. The instructions we're strong,
covering all che offenses, and the jury
was directed to indict without fear or
favor
There are several important cases
to be tried at this term, both civil
and for the State. Mr.. A. A. Hud.
dlestynf Commonwealth's Attorney,
is here In the interest of the State,
and evil doers may expect justice.
The following gentlemen compose
the juries.
%a Grand Jury.
J. L. Mclean, Foreman. W. B.
Burton, Waller Parnell, Lucian Bur-
ton, W R. Williams, ]. z. Conover,
R. B. White, L. W. Coffey, Leslie Viii.
lis, ]. E. Burton, Oliver Gooden, G..
W. Moss.
Petit Jury.
]. E Beard, Sam Dudley, ASH Rob.
erts, Porter England, Geo. w. Pike,
William Conover, Alfred Baker, L
P. Tarter, Albert Johnson, R. B
Neat, Ben Holt, Curtis Yarberry, G.
M. Tedder, Dallas Firkin, W. M.
Grant, Luther Chapman, Finis Har-
vey, Buck Chapman, L Y. Gabbert
Harrison Burton, B. M. Banks, C. NJ
Bault, Cleve Burton, Allen Kemp.
Reserves.
w. V Wesley, j. M. CorbiD, J. T
Rose, John Biggs, ]. f. Patteson, Jos
Powell.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

Mrs Mabel Clark, who was the wife
of Hoseins Clark, daughter of B f.
Phelps, of Esto, Russell county. died
in Illinois the first of last week. Her
remains reached here Friday after
noon, en- route to her old home. She
was about 45 years old, a highly re.
spected lady. She left husband and
three children.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

Mr. E. A. Mckinley, a prosperous
farmer of this county, killed three
very large hogs last week. one of the
three weighing over five hundred
pounds. He made two hundred
pounds of sausage, and having a SYM
pathV for his friends who were not
supplied with this delicious meat, he
sent some out to his specials The
Editor of the News is in his favor,
and was the recipient of several
pounds for which he returns his sim
ycere thanks.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Cravens enter
tanned With five hundred party at
the home of Mrs CravenS' father,
DIR. Triplett, last Tuesday evening.
After several hours of cards delicious
refreshments were served. Thoss
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Reed, Mr. and Mrs. e. B. Barger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Fraser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Forest Lowe, M. and Mrs. Abba
Eubank, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hill, Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Taylor; Misses An
ma Mildred Chandler, Amelia Dam
ron, Minnie Triplett. Messrs. Ralph
Hurt, Herschel Taylor, Edward Ham,
lett, Shreve Davis, Leon Lewis.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Married.

We are little late in making the
announcement, but the information
has just reached US:
Mr.. Lee Flowers, son of Mr.. G. T.
Flowers, Sr., this place, was married
to Miss Adaline Wafford, EldoradO,
Ark, on January Is, 1922.
The groom's many friends in this
county will be glad to learn that he
has found the lady of his choice.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

Gradyville Lodge No. 251 f. s. A.
M, will meet in their Hall, March IL,
1922 at night. All the Brethren in
good standing should be present, as
we have work in the End and 3rd de-
grees. Brethren of other Lodges in
good standing are also invited.
e. r. Baker, Sec.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Tobacco Canvass at
DOhOney & DOhOneY.
Sister,.

The Louisville Times OF last Thurs
day contained splendid picture OF
Allen d. Patteson, Is years old, a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. D.. Patteson. for
merly of this place. but now located
at Paducah. Young Patteson IS 3
page in Chief Justice Taft's onice,
Washington, D. @.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Held Over.

Neh Snead waf tried in Judge JEFF
fries Court, last Wednesday, charged
with maliciousIy shooting at Zach
Bardin. He was held over in the sum
Of $500.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

If you want a first class saddle or
harness horse attend 5. N. Burdette's
sale al the Columbia fair grounds on
March, "a.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Shoes, Shoes

l have just received large stock of
army shoes, new and old, and other
army goods. They are selling at low
prices. Cali at once.
]. B. Watson,
20-25 Columbia, KY.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Public Sale.

At my farm on Green River, 1 will
offer for sale to the highest bidder on
Friday, March IL, 20 good mules from
a to six years old, all in good shape
and credit of 10 months with inter-
est from date with bond and good Sc
curity
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

If you want something that viii
last lifetime and then be handed
down to your grandchildren, buy a
set of our chairs at Dohoney & Do
honey's store.
L. Akin s. Son.
20 st
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
l Have Them.

We thank our many friends and
neighbors, or any one, who did any
thing for our brother, Robert Thomas,
during his eight weeks of illness.
The Lords will was done, not ours.
A place is vacant in our home which
never can be filed.
A Sister.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

its, and with that feeling they will go
to Lexington.
Mr.. Foster Pickett, this place, was
the referee for the High School boys.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Eggs for Setting.

Pure stock Light Brahma Eggs.
s1.OO per setting Of Is.
1926 Mrs. N, B. Kelsay.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
For Sale.

A pair of extra good mare mules
coming three years old.
Bascbm Dohoney.
On D.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

Adair County News has fsll-sign
from over the entrance door to the
pavement below. It win be replaced.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

Read Brand Fertilizers for sale,
near roller mill, Columbia, KY.
Prices lower. See me before buying.
q. L. Antle.
20-4t
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

S. N. Burdette will sell a lot of sad.
die and harness horses and mules. cat.
tie and hogs at the Columbia Fair
Grounds, on March a.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07
Entertalns at Dinner.

On last Tuesday Mrs. Richard Do
honey entertained a few of her friends
at her attractive home on Bomar
Heights. A delightful four course
dinner was served. The following
were invited: Mesdames S. P Miller,
W. B. PattesoD, A. D. Patteson. j.
o. Russell. John Lee Walker, Eros
Barger, John Burns Horton, Elizabeth
West Va, Chelcie Barger, Misses
Mary and Susan Miller.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

l have a 600 pound floor scale for
sale. 1t is in good condition.
N. B. Kelsey.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

The News si.5o in Kentucky
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

Twill give cents a h., for good
eating onions. =
n. B. Kelsey. Columbia, Ky.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-07

2O-2b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
SMALL TOWN RIVALRY CAUSED
ATHLETIC SCANDAL, alleged;
DESQUALHFy NINE ATHLETES
BY THE ASSOCIATED PREssl

last November, tonight in a state
mcnt declared that colleges were
unfair to their men and charged
THAT representatives of the Univer-
sity Of Illinois procured profession
al athletes for its teams and then
fired them when. they played for
some one else"
Dope Simpson, one of the I'LL
nois men disqualified for playing
here, is a resident of this town." he
said. "a representative of the Uni
versity OF Illinois came here and
saw Dope play. He made over
lures to him. offering inducements
for him to enter Illinois, although
he knew Simpson had played and
still was playing professional ball.
These boys did nothing wrong.
They came down here to help us
out. It's the school system that S
wrong and not the boys"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
OVERTURES NOT MADE
TO PLAYERS, IS CLAIM

Urbana, Ill, Jan. %. (By the
Associated Press).-Robert Zup-
PIKE, football coach at the Uni
versity of Illinois, tonight denied
that overtures had been made to
dope" Simpson or to any other
football player to enter the uni
versity.
Simpson was a freshman last
year, but did not play on the
freshman team and no one even
knew he was in school so far as
football was concerned" he said.
"If he ever played professional
ball before the Taylorville game
II never heard of it. Furthermore,
he's only a mediocre player and
certainly no one would pay him
to come to college.
"To my knowledge. the Uni
versity of Illinois has never used
any influence to persuade a man
to come here"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
SARGENT AND DORIAN
PLAN TO BUILD NEW
HOTEL IN SANTA FE
Especial Correspondence to rne journal,

Especial Correspondence to The Journai.l
Santa Fe, Jan. 2S.-Plans for
building a new hotel to replace the
De Vargas, destroyed by fire on the
night of January 4, are being rapid
" made. The De Vargas Hote
corporation has just filed its arti
cles of incorporation with the state
corporation commission. The cor
poration has capital stock OF
$4,000, of which 5000 has beer
subscribed by the four following
incorporators. all residents of SAINT
Fe: w. G. Sargent, $1,000; Thoma
M. Doran, $1,000; Dora II, Sargent
$40; Ethel A. Doran, $40.
Under the plan that Is bein
worked out, the new structure wi,
not be erected on the site of the OIL
De Vargas. Instead, Sargent ha
combined resources with Doran
and the new building will be put
ON the corner Of Don Gaspar ave
nue. and Water street, whore Doran
now has a small hotel. Their build
ing space is about 200 feet square
Building plans are now in prep
aration. and it Is expected to begin
construction as soon as the weather
will permit.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
COLORADO RIVER BASIN In N. M.
AN EMPIRE OF 10000 SQUARE
MILES, State Engineer finds
Is Marvelously Rich in Natural Resources,
Virgin Forests, Vast Coal Fields, Great De-
posts of Iron, Gold, Silver and Other Use
full Metals and Minerals.
lsrrC1AIl CoRRrspONDENCE no MORNING soNRNALl

Santa ZEE. Jan. 2S.--The Colo
RADIO river basin in New Mexico is
an empire of 10000 square miles,
one-siXth Of the entire area Of the
state. It is marvelously rich in
natural resources. virgin forests,
vast coal fields, great deposits OF
copper, iron, gold, silver and other
precious and useful metals and
minerals; fertile RIVER valleys and
broad mesas and uplands, ana
rivers like the San Juan, the AMI
mas, the ella that annually pour
oceans of water into the Colorado
river.
This section just now IS In the
public eye The seven states IN
the Colorado river basin are Join
ing hands to promote the fullest
development Of irrigation ana
power on this great river. A com
mission of one member from each
state and Herbert Hoover, repre-
senting the United States, is at
work to study the possibilities Tor
power and irrigation in every FSrt
of the basin and suggest coInpre-
hensive plans.
To lay the foundation for the
claims of New Mexico, the state
engineer has assembled data on ir-
rigation and power possibilities in
the Colorado river basin in the
state. The average annual dis
charge of the streams involved Is
shown by records of stream meas
urements taken over period OF
years. The potential area of lands
available for irrigation and the pos
sible capacity of reservoir sites
were ascertained by preliminary
Investigations.
The state engineer finds that the
area of the basin in New Mexico is
10000 square miles. that interstate
streams carry into the state an an
nual average flow of 100000 acre
feet, and the annual average flow
out Of the state is 100000 acre
feet, indicating that 100000 acre
feet develop on the watershed OF
the state.
The area of suitable land for ir-
rigation. the state engineer finds,
is 1,093,0O0 acres. The water sup
ply Is sufficient to frrigate 1,lOO,-
900 acres, allowing three acre feet
of water per acre a year. This is
in addition to 1928 acres alreauy
irrigated in the basin.
Reservoir sites investigated have
a potential capacity of 4,61S,0OO
acre feet. This includes seven sites
on the san Juan and tributaries
and one each on the ella and the
San Francisco, but not the Zuni.
The hydro-electric power posi-
bilities based on the same figures
and also data of the geological sur
vey, are estimated at 100000 horse
power.
But the bare figures Of 1 100000
acres OF new land under irrigation
and 100000 horse power are not
impressive. Just figure a little.
Plant another million acres in al
falfa APPLES and corn and SOW
wheat, oats and barley; there will
be elevators, mills, stores, banks
and long freight trains to move the
crops to market.
Turn 100000 horse power OF
hydro electric power into the for
ests, the coal fields, the mines;
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
MAN ALLEGED TO HAVE
ADMITTED FIRING NEW
SCHOOL HOUSE AT ROY
Especial Correspondence TO The journal J

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal
Springer, n. NJ, Jan. 28,-Joe
Niblett, a carpenter Of Roy n. M,
is said to have made q sworn state
ment that he set fire to the new
school building at Roy. The build
ing was destroyed by fire just be-
fore Christmas. 1t was to have
been dedicated the first week in
this month.
Niblett was arrested soon after
the fire and placed in the Colfax
county Jail. Last week he was
given a hearing at Roy and placed
under $1,000 bond to await the
action of the Harding county grand
jury, he being unable to furnish
bond. Later he Is alleged to have
confessed setting fire to the school
building.
Niblett, IN his alleged confession,
| is said to have implicated a con-
tractor, who, according to what
purports to be Nlbletts confession,
was to pay him $1,000 when the
building was destroyed. The con-
tractor was taken into custody and
given a hearing. He denied the
charges, but was held under $4,000
bond for his appearance before the
grand jury. Bond was furnished
and he is at liberty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-29
HIGH SCHOOL DEFEATS
GALLUP 48 TO SIX IN
SECOND EASY VICTORY

In a second one-sided contest the
Albuquerque high schooi net toss
ers took Gallup over Friday night
on the Gallup floor, 1876. The
Duke city high men used very eff
fective passing and hit the basket
with very great regularity.
Hammond, captain Of the fast
green and white machine was the
outstanding man of the first half
and while he remained in the game.
Using excellent floor work and
fine goal shooting the local for
ward showed above all the other
men on the floor. Long was high
est in the scoring with seventeen
points to his credit. Merritt and
Bristow displayed very good work
and Benjamin played his usual
consistent game, easily outjumping
| Gallup's center.
For the Carbon city squad Bell
maine made their lone six points.
The Gallup team deserves much
credit for the showing they made
since this is the first year Of basket
ball in their school and they had
four first team players out on ac-
count of grades.
After the game the Gallup high
school girls and faculty entertained
the Albuquerque team at q dance
and banquet.
| The local team was in good shape
for the fracas considering the long
trip that they made in cars. The
local team was on the read eleven
hours each way.
The lineups were:
Gallup. A. II. 8.
Bellmaine (C) 4. Hammond (C)
Mcdonald ......f,........ Merritt
Alexander ......c.... Benjamin
Grenko ..,.....g...., Lone
Castillo ........g. ....... BristoN
Field goals: Gallup-Bellmain
IL. A. II. S.-Benjamin, 8; Long
Z; Hammond, ); MERIT, 2; Bowen
/. Free throws: Hammond, 1
Long, 8.
Substitution: Bowen for Ham.
mOnd