davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1917-08-16

commercial disturbances. Po- tatoes should be sprayed thoro- ly at the time the first adult beetles show upon the young plants. If these beetles are kill ed the battle is won. The sec ond spraying should come a. bout a week later if the reddish larvae show up in numbers. A third spraying might have to be done depending upon whether the pest shows up again later in the season.
 Where several men or a com munity are growing potatoes in such acreages that one man cannot afford to buy large traction sprayer it would seem that several men might get to- gether or perhaps whole com munity and buy good traction sprayer of the larger size and work it comparatively.
 One of the most important things in the control of the Col orado potato beetle is a thoro cleaning up of the fields after the crop is off. Leave no refuse in the fields or potatoes that the beetle can feed on, then thoro and deep fall blowing should be done.
 Information in regard to in- sect pests or fungus diseases of crops will be promptly supplied if sample of pest and plant attacked is sent the Depart ment of Agriculture and Hor- ticulture, Box 348, Phoenix.
 The writer is at present mak- ing his headquarters at the Wetherford Hotel, Flagstaff, and would be glad to get in touch with any one who is hav- ing trouble with any crop.
 Oscar C. Bartlett, Ph. D.
 Asst. State Entomologist,
 State Dept. Agri. & Hort,
 Box, 348, Phoenix, Arizona Lists s-4o72, -4O7s, -4o74, RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST. Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 325 acres, within the Tusayan National Forest, Arizona, will be sub- ject to settlement and entry under the provisions of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II. 1906 (34 Stat, 233), at the United States land office at Phoenix, Arizona, on Septem- Der 29, 1917. Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes prior to January l, 1906, and has not abandoned same, has a prefer ence right to make a homestead entry for the lands actually oc- cupied. Said lands were listed upon the applications of the persons mentioned below, who have a preference right sub- ject to the prior right of any such settler, provided such set tier or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised
Williams news., 1917-08-16

Wanted Two bands of ewes to lamb in January, 1918, on shares. Plenty of alfalfa, hay and green field, Reference giv- en. A. B. NICHOLS, 207 o. Neil Bldg, Phoenix, Ariz.
Williams news., 1917-08-16

w. F. Thomasson was in from his ranch Wednesday. He reports that the rains have been bountiful there for the last week.
 MT. Joe E. Cook was in from his ranch Wednesday in con .nection with the conference ov- CT the location of a new drift fence in his section.
 J. s. Holloway reports that his oats on the Sevier ranch are about as fine as he has ever seen.
 George Edwards left a few days ago for his home in Port land, Oregon.
 MT. Erie Poison passed the examinations and has joined the U. s. automobile corps.
 MT. William Whitney left Tuesday for Winslow.
Williams news., 1917-08-16
HOW ID CONTROL
 COLO. POTATO BUG
Continued from Page one)

With about fifty times it's own
 weight of some substance like land plaster or air-slaked lime. In this way it may be dusted on the plants while they are damp wit. dew or rain, with a sitter made like a seive or one of the lmp1 owed dust guns.
 One to four acres may be easily sprayed with a barrel pump or better still the double action frend pump, made by the Trend Manufacturing Com pany, Watsonville, California. A sprayboom may be attached to these types of sprayers that spray four rows at a time. The pumping is done by man pow CT. Almost all of the better manufacturers of spray appar- atus make a good barrel spray CT. Such an outfit complete with barrel pump ought to cost about $25.0O, with the double action Frend pump, about $4O.- %. It may be mounted on any kind of a wagon. A spray boom may be obtained from the Germaine Seed Company, Los Angeles, California
 For large acreages of pota- toes or beans a large sprayer of the traction type is recom- mended. The pump is geared to the wheels, and the team in pulling the sprayer furnish enough power to give good pressure for the spray. Such sprayer as the low nozzle trac- tion sprayer made by the Iron Age people, Bateman Manu- featuring Company, of Green lock New Jersey is commended.
 Manufacturers of spray ap- paratus are; Bean Co.,, San Jose, California, Don A. Car enter Co.,, Fl Paso, Texas, Frend Mfg. Co.,, Watsonville, California, Dening Co.,, Salem, Ohio, Bateman Mfg. Co.,. Greenlock, New Jersey, Cata- logues may be had by writing for them.
 Material to Spray With
 Some one ofthe arsenical sto- mach poisons should be used. There are two prominent ones. Paris Green is the better Known of the two. Arsenate of Lead IS recommended for use as spray to kill the Colorado pota- to beetle. There are several reasons, the principal one being that it will stick on the plants long time and it stays sus- pended in water a much longer time than Paris Green, causing a more even spray. It will not burn the plants under ordinary conditions. Paris Green may burn the plants unless there be used with it an equal amount of freshly slaked lime. It is very heavy and settles to the bottom of the tank quickly. It washes off the plants very cas- fly. Arsenate of Lead, powder not paste therefore fs the mater ial that should be used to spray potatoes to kill Colorado pota- to beetles and other leaf feed ing insects. It should be used at the rate of two pounds to fif- ty gallons of water and with it use two pounds of whale oil soap or some cheap laundry soap previously dissolved in water. The soap helps spread the poison and also stick it on. Arsenate of Lead may be ob- tained at the following places; Arizona Seed Co.,. Center St., Phoenix, The General. Chem ical Co.,, San Francisco, Califor- mia, The Western Wholesale Drug Co.,, Los Angeles, Califor- nia, The Brunswick Drug Co.,, Lbs AnpeleS Califnrnia
Williams news., 1917-08-16
Mrs. Collard Dead

The many friends of Mrs. William J. Collard will be grieved to learn of her death at Standard, Cal, August 4th. Death resulted from heart trouble. Mrs. Collard was for many years a resident of Will Hams. Besides her husband she leaves a family of six sons and one daughter.
Williams news., 1917-08-16
RED CROSS CLASSES

Red Cross classes in surgical dressing and like subjects will be held on Friday afternoons, only, in the future. The classes have been meeting on Wednes- day and Friday afternoons of each week. All who can help are urgently requested to at tend, as the supplies which can be made by these classes, are much needed at the front.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-12
BUSINESS AS USUAL"

Business AS Usual" should be the
Paris and Bourbon county, for with a
continuation of the city's. county's.
States and Nations business in their
regular and accustomed channels, we
can pay our war costs and still have
plenty left over to aid our Allies.
The billions of dollars of money to
be expended in war preparations will
be put into circulation in our own
country, and this in itself will create
q new wealth for use in the world
struggle for humanity and relief from
oppression and Germanism.
The one thing that might halt bus
mess now is an unpatriotic psycholo-
gical feeling of panic and false idea
of patriotic economy
Patriotic economy means the elm
ination of waste and extravaganza.
1t means-the conservation of our food
products, our natural wealth. our
health, our energies, our labor, our
very lives. 1t means putting more
efficiency into everything we do so
that each unit of money, energy and
intelligence may accomplish the very
utmost.
Patriotic economy does not mean
the lowering of Americas standard
of living, which would make us less
efficient physically and mentally, ma
tionally and individually, and would
kill the spirit and will to do the truly
self-sacrificing things to be done.
Citizens of Paris and Bourbon
county, let's be patriots and do our
share by keeping Business As
Usual"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-12
EDITORIAL MUSINGS.
) ~~~>~>~>>>>>>>>>
Using the DINNERS.

We've complaint from a Bourbon
county reader that is deserving of at
tention, because it is justified, and
we feel sure that many will, once
their attention is called to il, agree
fully with the complainant and
act accordingly.
The reader referred to declares
that too many machines traversing
the rural districts and passing
through the smaller towns are eth
er not equipped with DINNERS for
their lights, or. If they have such at
tsehment, it is not properly used.
Many of them are high-power cleo
trio lights and people driving in ap-
preaching vehicles are frequently
forced to shield their eyes from the
glare with their arms and take
chances on their horse straying too
far of the side of the road or not
getting out far enough to clear the
autos. In small towns, too, pedes-
trians are blinded and confused by
strong auto headlights, and horses
hitched TO racks along the street are
made to back them on the sidewalks
IN their attempt to escape the glare,
thus endangering those who may be
On the sidewalks, as well as injuring
the animal and the vehicle to which
IL is hitched.
There is no need in arguing that
the reader who files this complaint
hasn't just cause for doing so. We
know that he has, and we believe
that ninety per cent. of our citizens
know that 1t is true. There is COM
mon understanding, sort of a cour-
tesy of the road that autos are to
dim their lights as they approach.
The good driver and the sensible dri-
yer still observes 1T. There really ap-
pears to be no good reason for Civ
ing any citizen in Bourbon county
cause for making a complaint of this
kind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-12

In the American Magazine Her.
man Schneider, dean of the school OF
engineering of the University of Gin
cinnati, who has devoted his life to a
study of human ability and fitting
the right job to the right man, says:
There is new psychology OF
work. One of its most inspiring
principles is that the man who makes
failure on one job is likely to make
a success of the job of an opposing
type, assuming, of course, that he
fails in the face of real effort. This
is the significance of failure: 1t
points the way to an occupation
which means success. Failure to a
willing man is merely displacement
on his job. Failure at one job is not
a calamity; it is an indication. Ev-
cry failure is budapest to success.
Fortunately some employers are
beginning to understand this. When
a man fails in one job they shift him
to another of an opposite type. And
if the worker is not lazy or dishon-
est he usually succeeds. No foreman
should be allowed to discharge a
man. He should merely report to a
central Office that the man is not
successful on his particular kind of
work In another department he may
break records. To fire a man who
has failed at one job is poor business.
The shifting Of failures means the
of success"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-12
TUBERCULOSIS PATIENTS
NEED NOT DESPAIR

During Statewide survey in
Michigan it was shown by an analy-
sis of 1857 cases studied that the
majority of cases of tuberculosis ex-
listing in section at any given time
will recover completely if they re-
ceive proper care at sanatoria, hos
pitfalls and at home, and that these pa
tients need not necessarily at any
time be danger to persons around
them. Fifty-seven per cent. recov-
cred without at any time being infec-
tious. The Kentucky Board of Tuber-
culosis Commissioners in doing all in
it's power to inform the people that
no longer must those with tuberculo
sis despair if they will follow the
treatment which study and science
suggests and which experience has
shown to be beneficial.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-12
ADVANCE IN HOSPITAL X-RAY.

The X-ray has become indispensa-
bic to the modern surgeon, and i'm
provements are always being made
upon it. A recent one is a device
which, after revealing the location OF
an injury or diseased spot enables the
surgeon to keep it in sight as he
operates. A frame work going
around the surgeons head is fitted
with a fiuoroscope-an instrument
by means of which objects revealed
by the X-rays are made visible to
the human eye. The patient is
placed on a special operating table
with the X-ray turned on and the
surgeon can work easily, since he
sees what is before him continually
instead of having to work gropingly
from the remembrance of what was
revealed in the X-ray photograph.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-12
GEN. PERSHING IN ENGLAND.

A BRITISH PORT, June 11.-Major
General John J. Pershing, com
mander of the first American expe-
dictionary force to France has arrived
in England, accompanied by his staff
He reported a pleasant trip, and
expressed the utmost establishment
that the news of his departure had
been successfully suppressed.
Il thought the whole world knew
about my leaving the United States, -
he said.
Pershing and his party were given
a tremendous ovation.
1--WE are glad to be the standard
bearers of our country in the great
war of Civilization" Pershing said.
ITO land en- British soil and re-
ceive such welcome is very signi
ficant-and deeply appreciated.
1--WE expect soon to be playing our
part. and I hope 1t will be very
large part"
Pershing and his staff worked hard
all the way across preparing plans
for their work in France.
Included in Pershing's party was
his staff and attachments of engi-
neers and nurses. Distinguished
British army and navy officers met
them here with the warmest well
come.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-12
Where They Stand.

Quite number OF the colored
citizens of Paris are at this time in
terested in the military trainina
camp for their race now opening al
Des Moines, Iowa And they are
equally as much interested in the
conscription activities. Last Tues
day saw them responsive to their
country's call, for not only in this
section, but throughout the entire
country their desire to fight for the
nag that shields them is as great as
that of any other race
Roscoe Conkling Simmons, one of
the best known colored residents of
Louisville. and incidentally one of
the best orators in the country, who
is to address the graduating class
of the Western High School in this
city tonight, recently expressed the
position of the American negro dur
ing the present crisis In splendid
way when he said:
i would rather be an American
negro. trusting my case to the grow
ing justice of the American white
man: would rather be an American
negro. eating bread of hope and
drinking waters from the spring of
faith. waving above me the Stars and
Stripes. than feast from the plates of
gold in the palace of King"
Simmons has truly spoken the sem
timent of his race. He has spoken
that which is in the. hearts of the
men who were in the thick of the
fray at San Juan Hill, and who held
up their end of the lighting wher-
ever placed in the Spanish-American
struggle. Simmons has the same
faith In the growing justice Of the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-12
%, VIM. Delaney 90. VIM. Ander-
son SO.

GRADE 2B.
| Catherine Borland 90, Will, Fry,
90, Katie Sanders 81, David Blyth,
SO, Emma Frederick 81.
GRADE 3A.
Virginia Allen 95, Alice Burton "a
Rose Carr SO, Rebecca Collier 96, Anr
Harris 95, Josephine Jefferson SO
Dorothy Pepper 90, Howard Pendle
ton 90. Helen Roberts "a, Ben Rid
dell 81, Frances Taylor SO, William
Yerkes 90.
GRADE 3B. .
Halle Snapp 90. iona Ray 90
James Holland 90, Howard Smith 81
Jessie Curtis 90, Gay Speakes 81
Myrtle Watson 90, Robert Collier 81
Archie Parke 90, Pauline Chism 90
GRADE "A.
Ann Talbot 90, Josephine Laps
ley SO, Marie Bishop 95, Will Lair
"a, Lucy Williams 81.
GRADE Alb.
Dorothy Frey SO, Pearl Hitch SO,
Gertrude Smelser SO, Will Hinton 90,
Dudley Beaver 90, Hildreth Reese 90,
Cora Wilson go.
GRADE 5A.
Louise Fisher 90, Edgar Hill 95,
Delilah Florence 81.
GRADE 5B.
ClarenceMullins 81, Italian Gold
stein "a, Frances Clark "a, Ida
Wheeler 80, Della Blythe go, Bruce
Gardener 81, Thelma Collier "a, Har-
ry Tucker SO, Virginia Tingle 80,
Louise Kirkpatrick go, Pansy Burns
81, Harry Clay 80.
GRADE GA.
Raymond Bowling 90, Katherine
Florence 81.
GRADE 6B.
Thomas Spicer 81, Sarah Myers 90,
Carolyn Wilmoth 90, Charles Good
win 81, Katherine Hendricks 90,
Irene Estes 90, Mary Clendenin 81,
Martha Collier 90, Edna Burns 90.
GRADE IA.
Louise Collier 90. Vollie Lykins 90,
Beula Quinn go, Mae Tyree go, Kath-
crime Wallingford "a.
GRADE 7B.
Annette Ankle 95, Ollie Turner "a,
Joe Smits 81. Ed. Patton 95, Eddie
Munich 90, Keller Larkin 90, Vir-
giniaia Hancock SO, Margaret Hill
SO, Marie Collier 81, Virginia Cahal
90.
GRADE ga.
Collins Hall 95, Raymond Stamler
SO. Ida Turner 81, Norbert Fried
man 81, Verna Turpin 90.
GRADE 8B.
Robert Hall "a, Virginia Turpia
"a, Fern Stone SO, Ann Duncan 81,
Louise Keal 81, Eva Chappell 90,
Mary Beaver 90.
GRADE 9.
Thos. A. Hendricks 81. Geraldine
Herrin 90, Margaret LAWN 81, Nancy
Wilson "a
GRADE 10.
Alice Adair 80. KIrtley Gregg 80,
Thelma Squires 80.
GRADE IL.
Elizabeth Clark 81, Charles Ken
ney 90. Robert LAWN Sc, Edna
Snapp 81.
GRADE IL.
Fithian Ankle 90, Esther Boatright
90. John Clay 90, Aileen Elicit go.
Albert LAWN 96, Maude Taylor 90.
Leuella Wiles 81. Edward Brophy 90,
Raymond Connell 81.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-12
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
FORrTYPEWRITERS.

Announcement is made by the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion that competitive examination
for typewriters for government SER
vice will be held in Lexington on
June 81. Both men and women, who
have attained the age of eighteen are
eligible. and the usual entrance sal
airy for these positions is from 5000
to $1,000 year.
The duties of the position are of a
clerical nature. requiring ability to
use the typewriter. A large number
of vacancies exist. the circular OF
the civil service department says, at
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-12
FOR YOUR SCRAP BOOK.
HIS JOB.

(By Amelia Josephine Burr of the
Vigilantes.)
Il didn't raise my boy to be q
The nations ought to arbitrate,
say
But 1 couldn't face my son If I'made
him leave undone
His bit to help America to-day.
Though I couldn't bear to think of
him i'm battle.
And it's terrible to trust him to
the sea,
I'll give him with a will where he
doesn't have to kill,
Is there nothing for my boy AMI
me?"
There's call for him that's louder
every minute;
There's a hungry world that he
can help to feed.
There's a fight without a gun that
is waiting for your son
Where the enemy's the vermin and
the weed
If you didn't raise your boy to be
soldier,
If you didn't raise your boy to be
shirk,
Here's a job for head and hand
send him out to till the land:
What's the matter with farm
er'S work?
Amelia Josephine Burr.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-12
ADVERTISING RATES

Z Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; so cents per incl
each subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
Zach issue; reading notices In black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
dates, obituaries and resolutions, and
eimilar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise.
ments and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
20 decline any advertisement or other
matter for publication.
Announcements for political offices
must invariably be accompanied by
the cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-12
the General Depot. Quartermaster

the General Depot. Quartermaster
Corps, Jacksonville. Ind.
1t is understood that those quail
flying in the examinations will be as
signed Immediately. Examination
will be on spelling, copying on type
writer from rough draft, copying
from plain copy, speed writing, pen
manship, letter writing and arithme-
tic.
Information concerning the exam
ination may be secured from Secre-
tary George A. Bateman. at Licking
ton. or by writing direct to the Civil
Service Commission. Washington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-12

American white man" that will be
noticeable throughout this great war.
and Justice that will continue to
grow by reason of the valiant part
the American negro is going to take
in 1t.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-12
THE EVILS OF CONSTIPATION.

Constipation Is one Of the main
reasons why the.average human life
Is below 40 years. Leaving waste
material In the body. poisons the sys-
tenn and blood and makes VS. liable to
sick headaches, biliousness. nervous
ness and muddy skin. When you
note these symptoms, try DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They give prompt
relief. are mild. non-griping in ac-
ton, add tone to your system and
clear the complexion. AT your drug
gist. Csc.
sadv-june)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-12

Greece has adopted standard
time that saves half an hour OF day
light, and brings the nation within
the zone of eastern European time
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-12

He is a mean man who will let a
woman marry him for his money and
then show her that he hasn't dollar
to his name.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-12

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing or reputation OF
~ person, firm or corporation which
nay appear in the columns Of THE
BOURBON NEWS will be gladly cor
rected il brought to attention Of the
editor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-12

Edwin Rice 93. Carrie Reddell 80.
John Koontz 95, Eta Lykins SO,
Katie Hubbard 81. Edward Merrin-
ger 90. H. B. Hill "a. Edna Gardner
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-06-12

Marcia Rowland 95, Alma Neal
90, Thenosha McCord "a, Jessie Her.
rim 95, Frances Hill 80, Martha Hall
95, Margaret English 81, Elizabeth
Douglass go, Louise Banister 90, Ken
ney Williams "a, Verlin Rose 95,
Louise Mulfinger 81, Earl Lawrence
81, James Logan 81, Franklin Car
ter &c. Albert Blythe 81, Coleman
Burns 81, Laura Chappell 81, Eliza
beth Collier go, Ella Frank SO, Imo-
gene Fryman "a. Virginia Honican
SO, Katie Irvine SO, Elnora Isgrig
90, Harriet Kerslake 81, Katherine
Mcnamara 90, Ida Munich go, Gladys
Irvine SO, Vivian Smith 90, Hugh
SPECIAL 81, Dorothy Thomas 81, John
Bower 81, Rolo Cavanaugh 90, Eu-
gene Chambers 81. Tenn Harvey 90.
Walter Hedges 90, Noah Spears 90.
Julian Howe 90, Will Marshall 90.
Edward Shout 90, Charles Cook 90,
Eugene Dotson 81, Pauline Douglass
90, Harvey Hill 80, Kady Elvove
"a, Sam Hendricks 81, Jesse Irwin
95, James Reading SO. Wendell Read
ing 81, Susan Howard "a, Jas. Will
moth SO, Leila Kiser Sc, Will Smith
SO, Fairy Sampson SO, Pitman San
dusky go, Myrtle Dunway 90.
GRADE 1B.
Elizabeth Anderson 90. Shere.
Willis 80.
GRADE "a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-11-24
CRACK B0WLERS ROLL
AT DES MONIES TODAY

Des Molnes, Ia. Nov. 24.-Chicago
Omaha and Lincoln bowlers rolling
IN the 8 a. m. doubles shift, headed
the drive on the leaders today in the
middle west bowling tournament
with the days schedule calling for a
continuous attack until midnight
-Four shifts Of doubles, four Of sin
giles and three in the five-man event
made up the days program, in which
teams from these cities participated.
Kansas City, Minneapolis. ST. Lorjs
Chicago. Omaha and Lincoln, Neh.,
Davenport and Marshalltown. iowa
Changes in the leaders in last
nights play boosted the top tallIes
several points. but with a number of
the best teams in the middlewest In
the first line trenches TODAY. FUR
tther changes were looked for. First
three leaders today IN each event fol-
lows:
Singles-W. Tang, Fort Dodge. Iowa
639 A. Wartehow, Omaha. 625. and 4
Rodel, Milwaukee, ga.
Doubles Rankin-Ford Fort Dodea
I2l0; Simodynes-H Huntington. Omaha
l,i87, and MetcaIf-Richsteiu 81. PAM
Its. - . < y
Fiye-man event-Handly Milwau-
kee, 2,822; Garry Herrmanns. G,jpcin-
natl' 2,7s7. and Hawkeye Trucks,
Sioux City, 2,765.
All events-E Waterman. Cjncin-
natl 1873; II. Blau, Milwaukee. i
s62, and G, Zeliers, Des Moines. ! 74g