davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-13
DOGS TRAIL

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-Use of
sharp nosed German police dogs as II
quor sleuths to run down moonshiners,
was recommended today to Commits.
stone Haynes by Emmett H. McClena.
han. federal prohibition director of
Colorado.
with such a dog" Mr.. McClena-
han said. stills may be scented half
q mile away"
, 1922-02-13

Shipbuilding will be stimulated in an
effort to relieve the 200 900 unemploy-
I'd in New York City. An American
Legion census reports that 5000 OF
these are ex-soldiers.
, 1922-02-13

An organization to cooperate closely
with the u. s. Veterans bureau in ali
parts Of the country in obtaining ade
quate care for disabled ex-soldiers will
be formed by the American Legion.
, 1922-02-13

Tho Oldest and the youngest veter-
an of the world war are members of
the Same American Legion post IN
Washington, d. CIV. N. Williams
who saw active duty at so. and 8. F.
Tilman who enlisted at IA.
, 1922-02-13
FIGHTMGP ARsK TO ADDRESS METHODsTs TON|sHT
Il, .
PROMINENT CLERGY SPEAK ON CENTENARY PROGRAM
INFLUENCE OF CHRISTIAN MISSIONS IN WAR PRAISED

The Rev. "Jim" Thomas, lighting parson" of Denver.
is to speak at z 80 tonight at the Methodist church. He has
a seven-day church that is doing wonderful work in Denver
and will tell of its arrangement and operation. ~
In addition to the address of DR.. Thomas tonight there
will be a stereopticon lecture by DR.. Loveland of Chicago
, 1922-02-13

The American Legion has set Octo
Der 16. IT, IS. 10 and 20 as the dates
for its fourth national convention to
be held in New Orleans. The city will
raise $50 900 for entertainment.
, 1922-02-13

Among the well known men who
have signed up with the American
Legion in New York for 1922 are Jack
London. Andrew Carnegie. George
Washington, John Philip Sousa. A. ].
Dreyel Biddle. Jr., Frederick wilhelm
A. Kaiser. Rupert Hughes and King
Albert of Belgium.
, 1922-02-13
NO FORUM TOMORROW.

with chamber OF commerce mem
bers concentrating all endeavors on
the annual meeting which will be
held Wednesday evening. plans for
the regular weekly forum luncheon
were suspended. Programs which had
been arranged for the forum lunch
con tomorrow win be cancelled and
will be called up again by the forum
committee at a later date.
, 1922-02-13
NEGRO IS GIVEN
LIFE SENTENCE,
TWO ACQUITTED
Former Casper Black Who Shot Section
Workers Is Convicted on Evidence
Given by His Two Companions

LANDER, Wyo, Feb. 13.-Elmer Mays, 28-year-old Cas-
per negro, must spend the remainder of his life as an inmate
of the Wyoming penitentiary at Rawlins, after having been
convicted of numbering J. Morisuki, a -apanese, and Retigio
Villegos, a Mexican, both of whom were section hands en-
nloyed by the Burlington Railroad company at the time of
, 1922-02-13

Mrs. Francis Yoder. of Somerset. Pa
has been married rs years and has jus
presented her husband with his wen
tieth rebate to his income tax.
, 1922-02-13

SECRETARIES, %dieticians. and techni.
clans who served with American forces
have been declared ineligible to mem
bership in the American Legion by the
national organization.
, 1922-02-13

A bill to lower the legal work day
for women from 10 hours to eight
hours has been introduced in the Mary
land legislature.
, 1922-02-13

Tho Dominion government will pay
half and municipal governments halt
In the relief of unemployed Canadian
ex-soldiers. the American Legion has
learned.
, 1922-02-13

CHCAGO-W7a.ter w LIggett,
acting secretary of American COM
mittee for Russian Famine Relecf
challenges Herbert Hoover, secre-
tary of commerce to join in asking
for congressional Investigation of
relief organization.
, 1922-02-13

E. c. Sheppard. wounded ex-soldier,
began his honeymoon in New York
City. He awoke While wandering the
streets OF Rochester. N. Y, unable to
recall his name or where he had left
bis bride. He is now in a hospital
where the American Legion In caring
for him. His lapse of memory Is be-
lieved due to war injuries.
, 1922-02-13

Questionnaires sent out by Kansas
posts OF the American Legion show
that but 35 per cent Of the states ex.
service men would elect the cash pay.
ment provision OF the five option ad.
justed compensation bonus) bill. More
than 43 per cent declared for paid up
insurance. with farm and home aid a
second best bet.
, 1922-02-13

r favors tho adjusted compensation bill
for ex-soldiers, Daniel ]. Tooin. treas
urer OF the federation. has informed
h American Legion But 1t does not
favor n sales tax as a means OF rails
ing the money.
, 1922-02-13

Exception to the W. c. T. us plasi.
'arizing OF the world wnr service star
flag TO designate places where Liquor
is prohibited" is taken by an Amer
lean Legion POST composed OF news
paper writer's in San Francisco. The
Journalists term such usage as ian in
suit to those for whom the star stood
Chinese e -soidiers OF the American
Legion in New York City are to be
employed in rounding up so slackers of
their race supposed to be in hiding in
Chinatown. The men qualified on
their knowledge OF the quarters many
itcral 'ins and outs"
, 1922-02-13
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT NEWS

CORK-StHiiSe Of rail men
who Friday seized railway stations
ends, following stormy session in
which terms offered by recent
Dublin conference are agreed up
on.
, 1922-02-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. de Valera
opens campaign against provisional
government with demonstration.
Police regulate gathering, while
speakers flay Free State. DE Valera
brands as false statement that Irish
would by majority, accept Anglo
Irish treaty.
, 1922-02-13

Little ads in the classified column
Of the Tribune bring quick results.
, 1922-02-13

The Canal Zone will take a promi-
mont part in the approaching national
carnival OF the Republic OF Panama
Participation of the Canal Zone was
made possible through efforts OF Aver.
lean Legion posts thcre.
, 1922-02-13

On n hin in Eden Park In Cincin-
natl. overlooking a benz in h Ohio
river. n bronze memorial will be erect.
d to the memory OF F. w. Gaibraith.
late commander of the American L.
gion. who was killed n an automobile
accident last June.
, 1922-02-13

WASHINGTON - Liquor imports
during past year increased by near
" Sl,500!0O0 compared with 1920,
while. soft drinks fell off more than
$4,000 in same period. according
to foreign trade rapport by COM
merce department.
, 1922-02-13

BOSTON - Organized operatives
in cotton mills employing 21,OOO in
New Hampshire and Massachusetts,
to strike today as protest against
wage cut Of 20 per cent, officials
announce.
, 1922-02-13

Tho American Federation of Labor
, 1922-02-13
THE LEGION

State and National Topics of Interest to Ex-Service Men
and the American Legion, Which Has Designated
The Casper Tribune Its Official Newspaper.
, 1922-02-13

-Four hundred business men Of South
Bend. Ind. voted unanimous support
OF the adjusted compensation bill. fol-
lowing q speech by Hanford MacNidcr.
commander OF the American Legion.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14
GOOD Roads, Good Mail Service.

By direction of the Post Office
Department, postmasters through
out the country have recently
made an inspection of the rural
routes from their offices. The
purpose was that they might as
certain by personal observation
and make report whether the
roads used were in good condi-
tion for travel, the routes well
arranged, boxes properly erect
ed, so as to be easily reached by
carriers without difficulty and
without obstructing travel, the
carriers serving their routes as
officially prescribed. the schedule
observed, and whether the fam
lilies served were satisfied with
the service rendered, or there
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14
enor Macklin want of herr rou know

Senior Macklin want of herr YOu know
that?"
81 know a little, but perhaps not
all. l heard two fellows talking about
it; you know them. Iikely-Matt Han
ley and Hank SIagin?"
She nodded.
"Hanley had got Macklin drunk and
pumped him. It's some matter of a
big fortune down East. 1t seems
Macklin's real name may be Churchill,
and if so his father is trustee for all
this property, which really belongs to
the woman. Macklin has got an idea
he can marry her and so cop all the
coin."
"He marry her?'
"That is the way Hanley understood
it,"
"Then your name not Shirchil?
mo; it's Shelby"
"And SenoT Macklin-his name
Shirchil?
"I reckon likely; I don't know"
There was a sound without and she
sprang instantly aside to the table.
busying herself furiOusly. Laud and
the Mexican entered, throwing their
saddles down nOisily into one corner
and without paying the slightest at
tentiOn to Shelby, prepared themselves
for the meal. To the rather curt in
vitation of the former the ranchman
drew up the bench to the table and
Joined them. Pancha asked her broth
er a few questions, but Indian Joe new
er uttered word until he had eaten
his fill. Once Shelby caught his eyes
looking across at him, but except for
that one glance the fellow seemed
oblivious of any other presence. Fin
ally he pushed back his chair, pulled
his feet around to where the butt of
a revolver was within easy reach of
his hand and his eyes glared straight
into Shelby's face.
"Had enough?"
"Plenty; Pancha is good cook"
"She is that. Thought I'd wait till
after supper before we talked busi-
ness. Now, Churchill, or whatever
your name is, maybe you'll tell me
where you got that bronc with Three
Star brand on him?"
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14

One can't help but catch the
spirit of the Institution, and
that other thing President Cher
~ is always talking about.
have a long road to travel, but |
mean to continue coming here
till l take out my degree from
this institution which is now
known as the Western Kentucky
Teachers College.
From one of the students,
Lula Pierce.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14
CoTINUED FROM PAGE 2

q quick movement, like the flight of a
bird. Twice she passed him on her
journeys to the fire place, without even
glancing in his direction; then sudden
ly their eyes met, and she laughed out
right
"You vera dull, Americana. / not
see a man like you before" she de-
elared positively. you not care talk
gith me?"
"Sure I do" and he Strengthened up.
Il thought maybe you couldn't talk my
language"
"Oh, that eet; you not speak Span
@Sh, senOr?"
'Well, hardly. L kin make out in a
say what anybody says, but when it
romes TO talking the lingo, I'm a bit
rusty"
"Where you learn?"
'When / was in the army, in Ari-
IOna."
81 in Arizona Once-TucsOn you
ihere? Good. You not soldier nOw?"
"Oh, no; that was quite a while
ago; that is why l have forgotten my
Spanish. There aren't many of your
people up here"
She shook her head, resting back
against the table, and gazing at him
frankly with her dark eyes
"Juan and l all alone here" she
confessed. "Eet is not nice-no;
axe not these AmericanoS You do
z0t look like the senor-vat vas re
Efunny name he call you?"
Churchill"
"Shirchil-bah! I not say eet verra
good. Maybe you hav' some other
4ame / can say better? You tell me?"
"My given name, you mean; that is
Tom"
She laughed, struggling her shoul-
Sers.
'DTOm! Oh, / know that; l call you
gOm, then. am Pancha VillemOnte.
Which you rather say?"
~Pancha, of course; and who is
Juan?"
"Juan VillemOnte; he is my broth
eg-he. You not know heem, thenT
No; we just met above. had lost
ny way, and we ran into each other
sp there. He and Indian Joe were
driving cattle, and brought me along
with them"
Her eyes opened wider, and her
, bands interlocked.
You not here before, then? You
aever in Wolves hole till now?"
mo"
But why you come, then? Why
shey say you ride with them? Madre
7e Dios! You know what zis place
.AST"
"Yes. Pancha," he answered SOberly.
feeling her earnestness. 81 know.
=. .rame to help woman"
"You tell them that? Indian JOeT
mot inst as / have you; LET them
aelieye I was in on the game being
played. In fact, i didn't have to say
much of anything, for as soon as /
mentioned the name of Churchill, Laud
Seemed to understand. What I failed
20 make clear was that my object
vas to help her."
why you tell me this?"
Because you are a woman, guess,
SnG because I think you are straight"
She stared at him a moment in 81
aence; then went over and stood with
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14

ed or plain, may be obtained
from the carrier. are of good
quality, and cost but little more
than the value of the stamps up
on them, are redeemable at the
value of the stamp if damaged,
but returned in a practically
whoie condition. If necessary
to place money in a box, it
should be put in a coin-holder,
receptacle or be properly wrap
PED SO as to be easily picked up
by the carrier.
Money for the purchase of
money orders should not be left
in the boxes, but should be hand
ed to the carrier and receipt OBJ
tanned.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14
So, patrons of rural delivery

So, patrons of rural delivery
can greatly help themselves by
helping their carrier. seeing to
it that roads are kept in good
condition and promptly opened
after storms, by keeping the
approaches to their boxes clear,
and by promptly anG willingly
correcting the Irregularities af-
fecting their boxes when asked
to do so.
Another great assistance pa
irons can render carriers is o.
keeping themselves supplied
with and using stamps instead
of placing unstsmped mail, with
money for the purchase Of the
required postage, in the boxes.
This delays the carrier and
sometimes imposes great hard
ship on arm, especially in cold
stormy weather. If preferred.
stamped envelopes, either print
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14
were improvements which could
be suggested in the interest of
the patrons of the Department.

be suggested in the interest of
the patrons of the Department.
1t became necessary, in con-
nection with the inspections, to
request many patrons to take ac-
tion to the end that their boxes
might conform with the regula.
tions as to kind, condition, loca-
ton, or height, and in having
the name plainly printed on them
Also, to bring to the attention of
road overseers or other RESPONSE
BILE persons the need for improve
ment in roads or constructions
of culverts or bridges.
1t is the desire of the Depart
ment, and its purpose, to provide
adequate and convenient service,
so far as it may be possible, to
all persons residing in the rural
communities. but this end can
not be attained without the full
cooperation of the patrons in
the efforts of postmasters ard
carriers to serve them promptly,
regularly and satisfactorily.
Whatever facilitates the work
of the carrier is of direct benefit
to the patrons, for the greater
the ease and speed with which
the carrier may cover his route
the earlier and better the ser.
vice afforded.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14
TO BE CONTINUED
Bowling Green, Ky.
Feb. 26th, 1922.

W. SOSAe AS-S'
Editor News.
am sending a few items from
Bowling Green School, and
would like to see them in print,
if you have space. The News is
a great pleasure to me. l think
it contains more news than any
of the papers from other counties.
l think this is one of the great
est schools in the State of Ken
lucky. First and most impor-
tant that can be said is that the
spirit of the school is entirely
democratic, and every student
stands wholly on individual mer-
it's.
The enrolment is larger this
term than it has ever been in
the history of the institution.
There are about ZOO enrolled,
excluding the Training School.
We have about eleven here from
Adair county. This is more
than were here last year, but
this is small compared with 9TH
er counties. l think every one
should be in school some place
if possible. The destiny of the
State, to a great extent, rests in
the hands of the teacher, and to
have a better Kentucky, we
must have better qualified teach
ers. There is a splendid corps
of teachers here and each teach
er takes special interest in any
one who really tries tn do some
thing.
Everyone is courteous to new
students and tries to make them
feel at home. The churches and
Sunday schools are more than
glad to welcome the students to
their services. There is also
some great work being done in
the athletics fields. The girls
varsity team (basket ball team
trained by Miss Cherry, holds
the championship of the State.
The boys have also done splen.
did in the games. Board and
rooms may be secured at reason
able prices and special care is ia
ken of all the girls.
The spring term will open Ap-
ril 18th. Hope to see a large
delegation here from Adair coun-
ty. All that is necessary is to
come once. I am sure you could
not be induced to stay away.
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14

Because I Think You Are Straight" :"
ner back against the door. She was
breathing hard, and her cheeks were
red.
"She come from a ranch on the Cot
tOnwood?"
"Yes."
Her white teeth cleaned angriIy be-
tween, the red of her lips.
"An' what this woman to you, Sc
nor? Why you care what happen to
Aer?"
Shelby looked frankly into the girls
face, determined to risk all, suddenly
convinced that this young Mexican had
an interest in his answer beyond any
mere curiosity.
Because l am her husband" he
said quietly.
"YOul her husband? She almost
screamed the words, advancing to
ward him fercely. you not lie to
mel They say to me you dead! They
tell me that; they tell her that"
"Who told your"
'Maeklin; the Indians-all tell eet
Running Horse, he keel you-like zis
see"
"Yes, he struck me all right Pan
cha: at least someone did, also they
left me there. But was not dead"
San what he want of her? Whal
The Adair County news., 1922-03-14

Billy Evans asking the people
to pick someone for Dempsey to
fight will result in a complete
census of our landlords.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

esc-Ladies' Silk Hose, Wayne knit
brand; every size and color.
S1o0-Ladies' Pure Silk Thread Hose,
long silk boot ;all shades.
july Sale, $1.oo
$1.5o-Ladies' Fancy Silk Hose, in
black, white, brown, drop stitch; also
fancy heather mixture in drop stitch;
$3.50 value. July Sale, $3.50
Isle Hose-Ladies' Lisle Hose, black,
brown and white; all sizes; SOC value.
July Sale, for $1.oo
chiIdren's sox-Fancy or plain colors,
half or three-quarter lengths; in Isle
or silk; all sizes.
july Sale, 25c to 75c
S9c-Men's fine knit Union Suits, short
sleeve, three-quarter length; sizes, So
to 46; $1.50 value. July Sale, 89c
59c-Ladies' Knit Union Suit, band
top, cuff or shell knee; also the step in
style; all sizes. July Sale, sec
1.oo-Ladies' Athletic Union Suits,
made of check or plain nainsook:
either pink or white; all sizes.
july Sale, $1.oo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

Pillow Tubings - Stand
ard goods, in the three
best widths, So, 40, Ain.
July Sale 35c
Cheese Cloth-Yard wide,
bleached, fine soft finish,
for all purposes.
July Sale 8 1-3c
Rel Star Diaper CLOTH
None better, in all widths,
10 yarls in bolt, better buy
a bolt.
20-inch, 10-yard bolt, $1.65;
Yard 17c.
22-inch, 1O-yard bolt, $1.a5;
Yard zoe.
24-inch, 10-yard bolt, $2.1o;
yard 22c.
27-inch, 1O-yard bolt, $2.1o;
Yard 23c.
Canton FIannel-10 pieces
bleached or unbleached
Canton Flannel, good
weight, soft fleece.
July Sale 15c and 19c
Feather Tickiru-Choice
of two WIDTHS guaranteed
to hold feathers.
32-inch, July Sale. ... 49c
36-inch; July Sale. ... SOC
Apron Ginghams - Best
standard quality in all size
checks and colors.
July Sale 15c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
MUSLINS

Hope or Saxon - Full
pieces, genuine Saxon or
Hope brand, limit Z yards.
July Sale 7 yds for $1.oo
Hill, Fruit or lonsdale -
Your choice of those we'll
known brands of Bleached
Muslins. July Sale 1876
Cambria MusIin-For your
fine sewing, none better;
standard brand.
July Sale zoe
Brown Muslin-Good firm
quality, easily bleached;
fine for all purposes.
July Sale 8 Yds. for $1.00
Brown MusIin-Just 500
yards sheeting weight,
very special value.
July Sale 15c
Sheetings-500 yards, ST.
inch, bleached, seamless
Sheeting, limit 10 yards.
July Sale SOC
PeppereII Sheeting - You
know the brand.
81 72-inch. seamless.
july Sale 45c
ga S1-inch seamless
July Sale SOC
10-4 90-inch seamless.
July Sale Sc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
Hosiery and Underwear

S1.oo-Ladies' Kimono Gown, a fine
quality of pink or white cambria, nice
ly trimmed; also plain tailored.
July Sale, $t.oo
$1.oo-Ladies' Envelope Chemise, in
white and fancy shades; very special
value. July Sale, $1.o0
$2.oo-Ladies' Glove Silk Vests, either
the built up or bodice top; in pink
only; $3.50 value. July Sale, $500
$1.25-Ladies' Summer Corsets, made
of a fine net; just the thing for hot
weather; all sizes. Also complete line
Of better Corsets; price range from
$1.oo to $500.
lERS-Complete line of Bras
siers and Bandeans. made of reps, lace
and wash satins. See the special val
ues. July Sale, 35c, for $1o0
Mems Shirts - HUI n T S of Mems
Dress Shirts, the well known Marlboro
brand; good quality percale; all sizes,
good patterns July Sale, $1.0o
Mems Sleeping Garments-Either the
night shirts or pajamas; cut full and
large; good materials
Night Shirts $500 to $1.75
Pajamas 49,. $1.75 to $3.50
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
Domestic Bargains for Our July Clearance

Huck ToweIs-10 dozen
heavy Huck Towels, size
1Sx32, blue or rel border.
July Sale 1ec
Huck Towels-Just five
dozen in the lot, size 18x36
in all white, very special.
July Sale 29c
19c-Turkish Towels, good
weight and size, better
come early for these.
25c-A very special value
double thread, large size,
better buy all you need.
35c-Turkish Bath Towels
large size, heavy weight,
woven ends.
Comfort Cotton-Large g.
pound roll, opens up in one
sheet, size 72x90; regular
81 value. July Sale 7oc
Quilt Cotton-Fine quality
soft clean and white, reg
ular Csc value.
July Sale TIC
Bed Pillows - WearwelI
Fancy Bed Pillows, size
21x27, soft feather filling.
July Sale S1.oo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

42x36......JuIy Sale 25e
45x36. ..... July Sale &c
Towelings-500 yards lin
en- welt Toweling in
bleached or unbleached,
full with. July Sale 12Iac
10 Pieces-Stevens' all
Linen Toweling, either
bleached or unbleached.
July Sale zoe
TABLE DAMAsKs,
soc a Yard-5 pieces. mer-
cerized Damask. good pat
terms, 5S-inch width.
aoc a Yard pieces, Ga
inch mercerized Damask:
very special, beautiful pat
terms.
$1.19 a Yard-Just four
pieces, but each a beauti-
full pattern, and the width
is 70-inch.
$500 a Yard 8 pieces 10
inch, Union Linen DAM
ask, the price is the low
est in years.
$3.50 a Yard-3 pieces, 10
inch, all Linen Damask,
the best value Offered in
years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06
FANCY GOODS and NOTIONS

Ribbons-Wide 5-inch Hair Bow Rib
bons in MORE or taffeta; all shades
july Sale, 2oc
Ribbons-50 pieces extra wide Ribbons,
all sorts and kinds; worth up to $1.00.
july Sale, 49c
Fancy Ribbons = An assortment of
wide, fancy ribbons, in light or dark
combinations; worth up to SIPS a
yard july Sale, 69c
Fancy GirdIes-In metal or beads; all
kinds of combinations worth up to
$500. July Sale, 39c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-06

$3.95-Our entire line of better Bags,
all of the new feathers and shapes;
worth up to $500
$2.95-Just Mesh Bags in gold or
silver; regular values worth up to $500
LADIES' NECKWEAR
Vestees-Brighten up your new sweat
er with one of these new Vestees; val
ues up to $3.50.
July Sale, $1.oo
Vestings-Fancy Vestings with edges
to match; just the thing for the new
summer frocks-
Edges priced. 49,. CSC to $1.25
Vestings priced. $1.25 to $3.50
Choice, 29c-A limited line of Ladies'
Neckwear, all kinds; slightly soiled
and mussed; worth up to $3.50