davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
D. A. r. TO HELP
IN RED CROSS WORK.

At the regular meeting of Jemima
Johnson Chapter, ID. A. R., held at the
home of Mrs. Thompson H. Tarr, on
the Georgetown pike, near Paris, Fri
day afternoon, arrangements were per-
fected by which the members of the
Chapter will cooperate with the Paris
Chapter of the Red Cross Society in
their work. The members will inau
gurate an active canvass on May 10
for new members of the Red Cross
Society,"
The Chapter also decided to assume
the expense of maintaining a French
war-orphan. Mrs. Eli Boone, of Pa
ducah, State Regent of the d. A. R,
who had expected to be present, could
not come to the meeting.
The next meeting will be held on
June IA, Flag Day." at the home OF
Mrs. William Garrard Talbot, neal
Paris.
The rooms where the meeting was
held were beautifully decorated in the
official colors of the ID. A. r., the
national red, white and blue, being
composed of red and white carnations
and blue iris. American flags arts
tically arranged also forming promi
nent part in the decorative scheme
Mr.. A. L. Boatright sang a number OF
vocal selection. A luncheon was serv
ed the members and guests.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
HOUSE-TO-HOUSE CANVASS
ARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION

Committees for the Parent-Teachers'
Association of this city are to begin,
tomorrow a house-to-house canvass to
induce the people, and especially the
women, of Paris. to register and vote
for the issuance of the proposed school
bond issue.
The crowded condition of the schools
and the need for new departures are
not as generally known as might be
expected, and these men and women
have offered to assist the Board by
urging the public to take an interest in
the situation. A similar action on the
part of the women of Lebanon, KY.
recently resulted, according to Local
opinion. in carrying the election.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
STATE FISH CAR
GOES TO LOUISVILLE

The fisheries car of the State Game
asd Fish Commission, which has been
IN Paris several days distributing
Young fish in the streams and ponds
of the county, was sent to Louisville
Sunday.
The car. in charge of Game Wardens
George NJ. Hill and Bush Bishop. VIII
receive a consignment OF hye miiiloll
young white perch, which VIII be taken
20 Rockcastle County and used III
restocking Rockcastle River and other
hshirg streams.
During the five days stay Of the car
in Paris, over five thousand newlights'
bres-, and Young bass taken from
bpseding ponds In the county. were
were paced il Stoner Creek at various
points. ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15

CHICAGO. May 14.-Trading in May
wheat was ordered stopped by direc
tors of the Chicago Board of Trade
il is belived that the step was FASTENED
by action of Federal authorities re
Gently, but it was denied, that any
rad been made.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
JAIL SENTENCE FOR PHYSICIAN

In Police Court yesterday morning
Dr. Bruce Anderson, of this city, was
fined So and costs and given a Jail sen,
tence of five days on a charge of disor-
derby conduct and assault.
DR.. Anderson was arrested Sunday
morning by Chief Of Police Link on d
warrant charging him with disorderly
conduct and assault. He pleaded
guilty to the charge. Judge January
imposed the lowest fine under the cir.
cumstances.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
ILL, OUT OF WORK,
MAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.


O'Clock, as Mr.. Swiney Isgrigg.and Mr..
T. Hart Talbot were coming to town
from their homes on the Peacock pike.
they saw the body of a man lying by
the side OF the pike. near a gate on
Mr.. lsgrigg's place. Dismounting from
their machine they found the man in
an unconscious condition. He was
placed in the machine, and brought to
the Massie Memorial Hospital, in this
city, where an examination by physi
clans disclosed the fact that he was
suffering from the effects of some kind
of poison.
Investigation disclosed the fact thai
the man was J. Greenblat, aged about
twenty-five, of New York, who had
been in Paris that morning. He came
to Mr.. Harry Simon, with the state
ment that he was sick, out of work
and respondent, and displayed bottle
of carbolic acid, and said he in
tended to take his life. Mr.. Simon per.
suaded him to give up the bottle, and
gave him fifty cents to get dinner, tell
ing that he would get him transpor.
tation to Cincinnati, where the Jewish
Relief Society would see that he reach
ed his home in New York. Greenblat
departed and Mr.. Simon heard nothing
mere of him until Mr.. Isgrigg tele
phoned him of finding the man near his
home. unconscious from the effects OF
poison.
Finding that the man could not talk
Mr.. Isgrigg searched his clothing
finding in one pocket a note addressed
to the Jewish Society at Cincinnati, in
which he wrote, 81 go from this world
and this world will be the same after
my going. This is the end of me.
Another note addressed to Mr. Simon
said: You will find the fifty cents you
gave me for dinner still in my pocket
Please keep ii. Do not let my wife
know anything about this. | am go
ing TO take this" (evidently referring
to the poison which he had in his
possession.) Nothing else was found
in his pockets and where he got the
poison remains a mystery.
: Greenblat was well-dressed, and was
evidently a man of some culture. He
stated to Mr. Simon that he had beer
in a travelling position, but had been
laid off. A letter from his wife, in
New York acknowledged receipt Of
S25. stating that she had expended al
that for rent and water and gas bill
: and that she was ill, but cheering him
up with the hope that his employers
would put him on the road again. HJ
would not give the address of his wife
other than she was at home in New
York with their two children, and h
did not want to cause her any further
distress.
At the hospital Greenblat, when con
seriousness came back, refused TO ans
wer questions, and would net tell how
or where he had secured the poison
with which he had aimed to take his
life The attending physicians were
inclined to the belief that he had taker
bichloride of mercury tablets, anC
gave him treatment accordingly. Yes
terday he was reported in very crit
ical condition, though at times appear
ing a little better.
The local Jews manifested great in
terest in Greenblat's case, and saw
that he had every attention shown hin
in his unfortunate condition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
wHALEY SELLS GOOD.ONE.

Mr.. VIM H. Whaley, Jr.. of this city,
sold recently to Mr.. James K Ma
gowen, of Mt. Sterling, the fine mare.
Needmore, a daughter of Ookmore and
Kate Ethan 2:25 by Etan Wilkes. Kate
Ethan was raced with great success
several years ago by Ed. Bedford, and
has produced a number of good race
horses, including Dodge, PISA, him
self a good half-mile trotter few
years ago. The price paid was private.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
MEMS BIBLE GLASS.

Come to the Mems Bible Class at the
Paris Christian church Sunday. May
90, at $50 a. m, to meet Mr.. r. "A.
Doan, the organizer of and teacher of a
Bible Glass of a thousand men. He is
a man with a message for men. He is
a great leader in a great work. We
urge you to be one of the five hundred
who will share in a rich treat Come
and hear him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May IA
ghe full quota of 10000 men. which
the War DepartmeIt requested for
the officers training camp, was re-
cruited within twenty days after the
call Capt. Arthur F. Cosby announced.
The first camps will begin their work
Tuesday, and it is expected another
series will be held, probably i'm August
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
NEWEST AND NEATEST

The newest and neatest noveltie:
for the graduate.
THE A. J. WINTERS co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
MODERN HOME AT AUCTION.

If you want new and modern home
figure on the Weatherall home that il
to be sold on May 16. (11-2t
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29

enter upon = course Of study at st.
Thomas college.
Mr.. and Mrs. I1ockrldge were In Mis-
soula for the day from Stevensviilc.
This father and mother are distin-
guished BY having three sons now in
the United states army.
Miss Margaret Courtney has as her
guest her aunt, Mrs. Witty Of Butte.
Miss Courtney's little niece. Mary Mar
garct. has come home from vaca-
ton visit, ready to enter school.
Mrs d. \. McDougal of Philipsburg.
with her daughter. Mrs. ]. r. Highly
and little son Of Big Sandy. have been
guests in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Arms, leaving last evening for
Philipsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradshaw and
son. William Jr., mOtored from their
home in Butte yesterday to spend a
week or longer in the home Of Mrs.
Bradshaws parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
II. Dunstan.
Thomas Mcguire Of Nhitcpne was
allowed his application at the United
States land office yesterday for
homestead entry upon 100 acres in lis,
Ito aud list t-4O.5 Of section H.
township % north. range 81 west.
]. y. Speer came to Missoula yester-
day from Michigan, where he has been
located for the past five years. Mr.
Spter was formerly secretary at the
University of Montana. He has some
thought of remaining to practice law
in Missoula.
Mrs. r. L. Gage with Miss Virginia
cage. Miss Betty Barron and Clifford
Leaf motored into Missoula yesterday
from Hamilton. Miss Gage left last
evening, for Moorhead, Mimi, there tt
enter, upon her year OF study in tn,
Minnesota Normal college.
Mr. and Mrs. J. \. Kelly and son
| Francis are spending a few days IN
Missoula and looking after their prop.
erty interests at Iron Mountain, while
upon their return to their home a,
Chicago after a long pleasure "trip
throughout Pacific coast states.
II. J. lIelgeson has returned fron
his ranch up the Blackfoot valley and
will resume upon September l. his
duties with the city fire department
The three days intervening will be
spent by Mr.. and Mrs. Helgcson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Stewart In N
| automobile trip to Medicine Springs.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
You Can Tell the People Who
Have Iron in Their Blood
---Strona Healthy Vigorous Folks

IL you are not strong or well you
owe it to yourself to make the follow
Ing test: See how long you can work
or how Tar you can walk without be-
coming tired. Next take two five
grain tablets Of ordinary nuxated iron
three times per day after meals for
two weeks. Then test your siren 9Th
again and see for yourself how much
you have gained. There is nothing like
good old iron to put color in your
cheeks and sound, healthy flesh on
your bones. But you must take iron
in a form that can be easily absorbed
and assimilated like nuNated iron II
You want it to do you any good. other
NOTE-Nuxatcd Iron recommended
above by DR.. L. Sauer. Is one of the
newer organic iron compounds. Tn
like the older inorganic iron products,
II Is easily assinilatsd, does not In ure
the teeth. make them black nor upset
the stomach: on the contrary. 1t Is n
most potent remedy, in nearly all
forms OF Indigestion, as well as for
nervous, rundown conditions. The
manufacturers have such great conf
dence In Euxated Iron that they offer
to forfeit $4,000 to any charitable in =
stitution If they cannot take any man
or woman under so who lacks iron and
increase their strength 100 per cent or
over i'll four weeks time provided they
have no serious organic trouble. They
also offer to refund your none, il il
does not at least double your strength
and endurance In ten days time. 1t i.
dispensed in this city by Missoul;
| Drug Co, Geo. freishcilncr and al
Lother druggists
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
Doctor Says Ordinary Nuxated Iron
Will Mako Nervous Rundown
People 1ooes Stronger in Two
Weeks Time in Many

NEW YORK, \. Y.-"One glance Is
enough to tell which people have iron
in their blood said DR.. f. Sauer. IA
Boston physician who has STUDIED
widely both in this country and IN
Great European medical institutions.
in a recent discourse. They are the
cnes that do and dare. The others are
III the weakling class. Sleepless nights
spent worrying over supposed ailments,
constant dosing with habit forming
drugs and narcotics Tor nervous weak
ness, stomach, liver or kidney disease
and useless attempts to brace up with
strong coffee or other stimulants are
what keep them suffering and vainly
longing to be strong. Their real
trouble is lack of iron in the blood.
Without iron the blood has no power to
change food into living tissue and
therefore, nothing you eat does you
any good: you don't get the strength
out of it. The moment iron is supplied
the multitude OF dangerous symptoms
disappear. / have seen dozens of merry
GUS, rundown people who We're ailins
all the time, double and even triple
their strength and endurance and en- :
tirely get rid Of every sign Of dyspep-
STA. liver and other trouble in from ten
, to fourteen days time simply by tax
ing iron in the proper form. And this
after they had In some cases beer
doctoring for months without an,
benefit,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29

pounds Of sugar Wash the fruit ana
rub off the fuzz with coarse crash.
Make a picklins liquor by boiling five
pints of vinegar mixed with the sugar
of one-half cupful stick cinnamon and
other spices if liked Put in two
quarts Of the peaches and simmer until
the fruit is tender. then skim out the
peaches and pack in a stone jar. When
all of the fruit has been cooked, boil
down the syrup, pour it over the
peaches, cover the jar and add Il
weight Keep In a cool place.
Peach Vinegar.
Save peach parings and use over
ripe fruit for vinegar. Mash the fruit
and cover with cold water. To each
gallon add four ounces of sugar and a
dessertspoonful OF yeast. Set in sun
to ferment. but do not cover closely,
or the container may burst. Strain
and bottle, or add to vinegar barrel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
PERCY STONE WINS
AERO COMMISSION
Missoula Boy in Command
of SIND Squadron.

That Percy Stone of Missoula has
received q second lieuttifdf1t's commits
sion and has been assigned to COM
mand the send aero squadron at Comp
Kelly, South San Antonio, was the
news received in Missoula last night.
Stone was formerly sergeant and
was recently transferred from the 34th
to the sith squadron. which did police
duty at the camp. The next upward
step was the commission, which he
has been expecting for some time.
This means that Lieutenant Stone will
be given an air pilots license and an
airplane.
Percy Stone is a son of a. L. Stone.
dean of the school Of journalism at
the state University. and left a posi-
ton on the editorial staff of the Butte
Miner to enlist.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN
Bachelor Girl Reflections
Bv Helen Rowland


ginning
4
Alas! It gives girl silver gold
wrower and asonshed find that
In the world o a
the growing
to 0
be 10 much mo econvin
Is his ling that he is succe
meeky
a
POLITICS
to
War hilosophy make grows slender
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.

The following schedule will be OBJ
served for teachers examination Au-
gust 80 and 81 in the eNaminat ton room
of the county superintendent office
commencing at 8 o'clock:
Thursday. a. m: Second grade,
Theory and Practice. Grammar, Spell
ing. First Srade-American Literature
Observation-Disclosures.
Thursday. y. M: Second grade
History. Civics. First grade-Algebra
Professional-Psych
Friday. a. m.-Second grade--Arith.
cnetic, Physiology. First grade-Phys.
ical Geography. Professional - &c.
ometry.
Friday. y. m: Second grade
Geography, Agriculture, Reading. Firs
grade--School Management.
Eighth Grade Examinations.
Thursday, u. Unloading. Grammar
Thursday. y. m.-History, Civics.
Friday, a. m.-Spelling, Arithmetic
Friday. y. photography, Physi
ology.
MABEL NJ. LINDSTADT.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
Easier to Can
Peaches Than
Other Fruits

Women in the grand army OF can
ners ought to see not a single peach
is wasted this year.
Peaches can be canned with much
less labor than is required for put
ting up most fruits. They will keep
without sugar, ii properly sierilized:
they may be dried by the electric fan
or over the kitchen range: or b. the
sun.
To be III the best condition for can
ming, peaches should be ripe but mod.
crately firm. The fruit should be
graded according to size and softness
before pared. Set aside the soft,
worlpy or inferior fruit for pie fruit"
or marnalade or feather"
Peaches should be pared with a sill
Yer knife to prevent discoloration. Or
they may be scalded and the skin
rubbed or scraped off. With the
clingstone varieties, the product is
probably finer il the fruit is halved
before pairing.
Canned Peaches.
Peaches should be rinsed in cole
water, packed into hot Jars and COW
cred with syrup IN nimfftediayery" after
paring. Otherwise the surface turns
dark. Hot syrup previously prepared
should be poured over the fruit at
once Before packing a second jar.
place rubbers and caps in position, but
do not tighten the covers. Set Jars in
a water-bath or cold pack twash-
boiler) outfit. Sterlize l6 minutes,
take from boiler, tighten covers. invert
to cool. Wrap, in paper to prevent
bleaching before storing.
..5. Dried Peaches.
Peel and slice ripe peaches. string
and hang In the sun. protected from
insects. Or spread on clean boards
and dry in the oven or with an electric
fan; or use commercial evaporator.
Condition" the fruit, that Is turn it
and mix 1t several times during tn.
drying process so the product may be
uniform. Store In small quantities in
paper bags or boxes.
Peach Leather.
Feel and crush very ripe peaches,
spread the pulp on platters and dry in
the oven. When thoroughly dried. the
pulp should be as tough as leather.
Roll It up and seal i'm bags. When
needed for use. soak over night and
stew with sugar.
Peach Marmaladc.
For each pound of pared and sliced
fruit allow y pound Of sugar. Mash
the fruit. add the sugar and mix well
Turn into crock. cover. and bake in
the oven for several hours. Stir oc-
easionally. Turn into small jars and
cover with melted paraffin.
For IS pounds OF peaches allow /.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29

cripple or embarrass others upon
VendlctiNe action Of any sort, or any
Kind OF revenge or deliberate injury
The American people have suffered
lntolerable wrongs ut the hands of
the imperial German government, but
they desire no reprisal upon the Ger
man people, who have themselves
suffered all things in this way which
they did not choose. They believe that
peace should rest upon the rights OF
peoples, not the rights of government
the rights of peoples great or small,
weak or powcrful-their equal right to
freedom and security and self govern
ment and TO 4 participation upon fair
terms in the economic opportunities
of the world-the German people of
course included. if they will accept
equality and not seek domination.
Where Test Lies.
The test. therefore, of every plan
of peace is this: is it based upon the
faith OF all the peoples involved, or
merely upon the word OF an ambitious
and intriguing government on the one
hand. and OF Il group OF free peoples
OH the other" This Is a test which
goes to the root of the matter: and it
IS the test which must be applied
The purposes Of the United States
In this war arc known to the whole
World-to every people to whom the
truth has been permitted to come.
They do not need to be stated again.
We ask no material advantage of any
, kind. We believe that the intolerable
wrongs done in this war by the furi-
GUS and brutal power OF the imperial
German government ought to be re-
paired. but not at the expense of the
sovereignty OF any peoplo--rather Il
, vindicatfon of the sovereignty both of
those that are weak and those that are
strong. Punitive damages, the dis
! menrbermcnt of empires. the estab-
lishment of selfish and exclusive eco
nomic leagues We deem ineXpedient
and In the end worse than futile, no
proper basis for a peace Of any kind,
| least of all for an enduring peace.
That must be based upon justice and
fairness ana the common rights of
! mankind.
Germany's Word Oscredited.
We cannot take the word Of the
present rulers Of Germany as Il
guarantee of anything that Is to en-
dure, unless explicitly supported by
such conclusive evidence of the will
and purpose Of the German people
| themselves as the other peoples OF
! the world would be justified in ac-
| cepting. Without such guarantees
! treaties of settlement agreements for
, disarmament covenants to set W
| arbitration in the place of force, ter,
! ritorial adjustments. demonstrations
of small nations. if made with the
| German government, no man. no ma :
! ton could now depnd on. We must
| await some new evidence of the pur-
poses of the great peoples of the cen
| trail powers. God grant it may be given
soon and IN a way to restore the con
! fidencc of all peoples everywhere In
| the faith of nations and the possibility
! of a covenanted pace.
; ROBERT LANSING,
Secretary Of state of the United
| States of America
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-08-29
Bret Bits of
MiS8OulQ NeluS

Mrs. George Newton is spending the
day with friends in Butte.
Lenses ground at this office. Or.
Senwelher, optical specialist, Mont. Blk.
ADV.
son was born at the Parker hos
pital Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Replogie.
DR.. Anna James, osteopath. s34 Blk.
ADV.
Mr.. and Airs. \. r. Olson motored
to the city yesterday morning from St
lgnatius.
10 money &c loan. II. D. Fisher
Adv.
\. E. Wolfsram underwent a Sc
rious operation yesterday at ST. Pat
rick's hospital
DR.. Riesland.' the optical specialist
who grinds glasses here. will be at
Palace hotel September 10 to o4.-Adv,
a son was born Sunday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles L. Monkey of West
Spruce street.
r. Gwinn, NJ. D.. eye, car. nose and
throat specialist. Glasses ground at
the office, FIRST Natl Bank Bldg.-Adv.
Miss Evelyn Rafferty, has returned
from visit of three weeks with
friends at Anaconda.
DR.. Louise Smith, osieorath, gls.-
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Frankel left
Missppa yesterday to drive by au-
tomobilc into Wyoming.
Cleanup sale OF popular sheet music:
&c sheet. Orvis Music House.-Adv.
l.. l.. Stephens of the United States
Reclamation service. came in to Mis-
soula for the day from St. Isnatius.
DIR. willard, osteopath. First Ma
tional Bank.--Adv.
Twins, a son and q laughter, wer,
born at the Parker hospital yesterda v
to MI and Mrs. William Hickman
of Bonner.
Home cooking at the Coffee Parlor.
ADV.
Mrs. j. s. Richardson of The Purity
| confectionery store has gone to kelso,
Washington, to remain 1.-TWO months
for the benefit of her health.
Elackfoot Express Auto Stage-Mis-
sonla to Ovando. Shapard hotel daily,
except Sunday, 2 =. m.--Adv.
Attorney and Mrs. f. c. Mulrone,
| went Monday evening to Butte to re-
| main a day or two visiting and look
| ing after matters Of business.
Marsh, the undertaken, III W. &c.
dar. Phone 321.--Adv.
Or. and Mrs. Harry E. Farnswortl,
with their two sons and their daugh
| bile trip to Sleeping Child Springs.
| Corsets, ladies' tailoring, dressInuk.
ing. ~ Higgins black. Phone H. ]
ADV.
| Mrs e. L. Malloch has returned from
Lakeside inn. upon the shores of Flat
| head lake, where she has been carin;
for Miss Nellie Craven during her i'll
ness.
Make-over Hat Shop. New hats an,
novelties. So Higgins Block-Adv.
George Weisel. Hugh Forbis ant
| Clarence Forbis went Yesterday t.
/ help Howard Toole harvest q larg,
| crop of grain upon their ranch neal
St. 1gnatius.
All kinds of hair dycing. tingeing
and hair weaving. Facial and seal
treatments. Room iO2, Palace hotel
Here only u limited time. Appoint
ments by phone.
Mrs. Frank A. Farley and so
!, Francis 6. Farley left Yesterday TO
ST. Psul, where the Young ilan wi