davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
COURT OF APPEALS AFFlkMS
SrOUT,S DECISION.

In the Court of Appeals at FRANK
fort, Friday, the Court affirmed tue
decision OF Judge Robert L. Stout IN
the Bourbon Circuit Court in the case
of John s. Jones against the Deposit
and Peoples Bank of Paris. a.
Mr.. Jones mortgaged several tracts
of land to the bank to secure an IN
debtedness Of 1880. The MORTGAGES
were foreclosed and the property SOLO.
Jones endeavored to have the sale Sc.
aside on the ground that the proper.s
hould have brought a better price
at the Master Commissioners SAFE
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
NEW WELL COMING IN.

A telegram was received here yes
terday morning by local representa-
tives of the Columbia Oil & Gas Co.,
to the effect that one of their wells
now in process of drilling in the Lee
county field, was down twelve
feet in the oil sands. when a
flow of oil was struck which rose 125
feet in the we'll.
This, according to the experts, in
dictated that the well, when fully
drilled in, would be a one-hundred
barrel producer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
DOGS BEING POISONED

Many valuable dogs are being pois-
soned in Central Kentucky towns and
the dog owners are greatly puzzled
over it. If. the killing was connnea
to doges Of the "sheep-killing KIND.
it would not be so difficult to under
stand, but some Of the animals were
fine hunting dogs. which were not
permitted to run around loose. Sew
eral have met their. fate in this way
in Paris, i~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07

ton: "You sent me away with
smile, and I'm wearing that smile
yet
Mr.. Hiram R0seberry has returned
to Camp Zachary Taylor after a visit
to his father, Mr.. John Roseberry,
and family. near this city. Mr..
Roseberry is a member of the 159th
Infantry Depot Brigade at the Camp.
Lieut.. Clay Ward. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Miller Ward, of this city, has
sailed from New York for some
French port Lieut. Ward had been
stationed for several months at FIT.
Oglethrope, Ga.
Recruiting officer Sharp yesterday
sent the following colored recruits
to FIT. Thomas: George d. Liter,
Sherman j. Crockett and John w.
Bolts. They will be assigned to the
@. NJ C.. department as stevedores,
and later sent to Newport News, Va.
]. T. Teddy Templin, of Paris.
arrived here yesterday on furlough
for short visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs T. T. Templin, and family.
Teddy" looked every inch sailor
in his natty uniform. He is station
ed in the service at the training
camp at Newport, Rhode Island.
= =
Mr.. Jos. William Snapp, who went
to Camp Zachary Taylor last week
with the second increment Of men
drafted from this county, returned
Saturday, having been discharged
from the services on account Of
physical disabilities.
Mrs. Jack Owsley received q mes
sage Monday from Miss Edna Huff-
man, of Covington, stating that her
brother, Vance Huffman, was great
ly improved, and had written her
letter in which he stated he would be
able to come home In about two
weeks from Camp Sheridan, on fur
Tough.
Mr.<ands Mrs. H., G.. Curtis, of this
city. received a letter yesterday from
their son. Earl Curtis, who Is In q
Texas regiment at Camp Bowie, near
Ft Worth. He wrote, in part: In
the future you will kindly tell all my
friends and your neighhors that your
oldest SON is now. the RegimentaI
Sergeant-Major Of the 143rd Imam
try, which is the highest rank nom
commissioned officer can hold In any
branch of the United States army >
service. - / heard the other day,
unofficially, of course. that the brig
ade Is soon to be moved back to the
border. I wouldn't be bit surprts-
ed, as don't think the division Will
ever go to France"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07

The will of the late Dr.. w. G. Will
kerson, who died at his home on
Houston avenue, in this city, several
weeks ago, was. admitted to probate
in the County Court before Judge
Batterton. His entirerestate, which
Included a farm in this county, is
devised to his widow. At her death 1t
ia to revert to his only son; Mr.. Earl
Wilkerson, of Lexington. 81. 60 "a"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07
- - - -
THE BEST IN THE LONG RUN.

Made on the premises under our
direct supervision, of choicest ma
terials. Economical in the long run.
(1t) J. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-05-07

The boys from Bourbon who went
to Camp Zachary Taylor in the last
increment Of the draft call from the
county have forgotten any soreness
they may have left. A young lady
of this city received post card
from one of them, saying they were
all feeling good, were being well
treated, and liked the place fine, On
the reverse side of the card was a
picture of a "Sammie" with broad
grin on his face, and the inscrip-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03

mash. This dry mash is composed of
various ground grains and is placed
in a mash hopper or box from which
the hens can help themselves. The
advantage of feeding such a mash is
that the hens always have access to
feed and this tends to make up for
any faulty or inexperienced feeding.
Hens do not like dry mash so we'll
that they are likely to overeat. A
good dry mash may be made Of equal
parts by weight of corn meal, wheat
bran, wheat middlings and beef scrap.
Fish scrap when available may re-
place the beef scrap or c~ottonseed
meal may be made to replace one-half
of the beef scrap in the mash.
The hens should have access at all
times to a supply of grit Or. stones
of a size small enough to be swallowed
readily. Grit is used by the hens to
help in grinding in their gizzards the
hard grains which they eat. A supply
of ordinary gravel will answer the
purpose of grit very we'll. Crushed
oyster or clam shells also should be
given to the hens and be kept before
them, at all times. If this is withheld
the hens are likely to lack sufficient
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03
Buy an Avery and save YOUR horses.

46-tf-c
Have you paid your Red Cross
pledges this month?
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Merrill of Bay
Tor. were shopping in the city on Sat-
urday.
Otto NJ. Christinson has purchased
the beautiful John Bjorstad home on
Fifth avenue south.
State Engineer A. w. Mahon was
a pleasant called in Glasgow over last
Saturday and Sunday.
Livestock insured against death
from any cause. Log House. If
Clerk and Recorder w. B. Shoemak-
er attended some business matters at
Hinsdale Wednesday.
Several Glasgow young people at
tended a Red Cross dance at Wolf
Point Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hauser are
spending a few days visiting at the
M. D. Hoyt home in this city.
The Log House, insurance and real
estate. Orval E. Mason, Mgr.
The Grossman Motor company re-
ceived another carload of Ford cars
and trucks last Saturday and have
them on display at their show rooms.
Sam Grassman returned this week
from Cambridge, Massachusetts,
where he has been attending a pre-
paratory school in aeronautics and gas
engineering.
For insurance that insures see
Oscar P. Roop, room LOG First Ma
tional Bank bldg. 37tf
Don't forget to attend the Home
Guard orchestra dance at the Gibson
hall tonight. The orchestra needs the
funds to buy music and you need the
good time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03
MeUs IN
andAb0uE
T0Wn'
Local BreDitieS

There's an Avery for every size
Farm. 46-tf-c
Have you paid your Red Cross
pledges this month? +
H. w. Schneider was a visitor ir
Glasgow on Saturday from Williston
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Pippin of Saco
was shopping in Glasgow on Friday.
j. J. Burroughs of Opheim tram
sacted business in the city on Satur-
day.
Carl L. Rosholt of Roanwood spent
'veral days in Glasgow during the
past week.
Miss Edna Robinson of Poplar is
spending some time out on her claim
near Baylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Slattery enter
and Mrs. L. c. Devlin of Hevre.
Miss Mary Robinson, Mrs. Law
renee Belzer and Sergeant Paul H.
Pridey visited in Poplar on Sunday.
Arrangements are bein made
through the county superintendent
of Sheridan, Phillips and Valley coun-
If you want to sell your land this
year, list with US now in time to have
It advertised in our new folder. Run
die Land & Abstract Co. 45-tf-c
J. F. Schuster and wife, prominent
farmers from Glentana, were visitors
in Glasgow the latter part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Hauser of Wood
Mountain, Sask., motored to Glasgow
on Sunday. Mrs. Hauser left for a
trip in the east on Monday.
William Powers of the Farmers
State Bank of Bainville has been a
visitor in the city attending district
court.
Money to loan on city property. See
Oscar p. Roop, room LOG First Ma
tional Bank bldg. 37-tf
Attorneys John L. Slattery and John
NJ. Kline attended to professional mat
ters in Wolf Point a few days the
fore part of the week.
Miss Hazel E. Brown, who has been
employed for some time in the clerk
and recorders office, left for her claim
north of Nashua on Tuesday.
George Cooper, inventor Of the
Cooper Impulse Motor, left yesterday
orning for Seattle, where he expects
to spend a few weeks visiting friends.
C. o. knight left Friday night for
Rochester, Minnesota, to join Mrs.
might, who expect to undergo an
operation in the Mayo hospital there.
Is your house insured? If not, see
1.-THE Otto M. Christinson Land Co., con
solidated with the Johnson Farm Loan
Co. Stiff
w. F. Foster of Boulder, Colorado,
employed with the government bureau
of entomology, spent several days in
the city the past week visiting with
County Agent Murray E. Stebbins.
The Home Guard orchestra will
give a big dance at the Gigson hall
this evening. The dance will be under
the same management that has made
the Home Guard dances SO popular.
We are indebted to Assessor b.
H. Cottrell for a copy of The 362nd
Barracke, the official newspaper of
the 362nd infantry at Camp Lewis. It
is gotten out in pamphlet form and is
a most interesting little paper.
Miss P. Clark expects to leave on
Saturday for Cleveland, Ohio. where
she goes as a state representative to
the national nurses's convention held
there from May z to IL. While away
she will visit her old home in In
diana.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03

shell-forming material in their feed,
and soft-shelled or thin-shelled eggs
may result. Grit or shell can be pur-
chased in small quantities at any feed
or supply store. A plentiful supply of
clean fresh water must always be
available for the hens. The drink
freely, especially when laying heavily,
and should not be stinted in this e
cessity. Keep the water pan, or dish
clean. If the water pan is raised a
foot above the floor the hens will not
kick it full of straw and other litter
when scratching for their feed.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03

Fat is fuel for fighters. Bacon is
badly needed In the allied armies and
navies. The allied needs in pork prod
nets are 15o,00O 900 pounds monthly,
three times as much as before the wal.
Another waste eliminator on the North
Dakota is the potato peeler, shown in
the lower photo. Nothing is lost ex-
cept the actual potato skin.
There is a sufficient quantity Of po-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03
Ah6M6d@MA x6mkaMp

CA4A0 ID tIl0 AUlSI1s
can navy are, classed
40 the best fed body
Of men in the world.
In the ships galleys
every effort Is made to
eliminate waste.
In the upper photo
one Of the cooks on the
North Dakota is oper-
ating q meat slicer that
cuts bacon with the
least possible Wastage.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-03

side. A good grain mixture for this
purpose is composed Of equal parts by
weight Of feeding wheat, cracked corr
and oats. Another suitable grain mix
ture would be two parts by weight of
cracked corn and M part oats.
In addition to the grain and the
table scraps it is we'll to feed a dry
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16

NJ the question without drawing a
definite conclusion. il occurs to me
that II the newspaper men are not
properly Informed, and have not ma
tired their opinion on this important
subject, that there is. ample excuse
for we laymen TO be laboring in un-
certainty.
Demand For Meeting is Sincere.
| believe that there has been more
of a tendency on the part OF the
voters OF this country to ignore the
question than TO study it At the
present time however, we have the
matter put directly TO us. with a
part OF the women demanding the
vote, and the balance deploring any
action which will ultimately make
OF womankind in general public and
political factor II there is real mer-
il In woman sfufrags--if the right
to vote should be given to women,
and II they should spend their time
voting and building their own po-
litical machines. then the question
Of whether they will rs well continue
to fulfiil their destiny as the home
makers Of the nation. is one in which
the men are vitality Interested, and
which should be settled to their en-
tire satisfaction before they vote
Your correspondent has most
excellent wife and fine children, one
Of whom. his oldest boy is now
serving his country in France, and
1t is with the greatest sincerity that
he asks the publication of this ar
ticle. urging public discussion.
Snce such public discussion has
been proposed. T, together with many
ether men. feel that the side which
has an argument so weak that II
will not stand UP under criticism Is
rot worthy Of our earnest considera-
tion. | therefore hope that the
World will assist in making plea
FOR a hearing in the interest OF
every reader as well as OF every
voter. Surely ave are not going to-
vote for suffrage II it can he proven
that IL is a menace to our home, ana
inst as surely we Will not deny SUI
frage II 1t does not injure us,
A CITIZEN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
EVERY NURSE IS NEEDED

The appeal for. nurses to enlist In
the American Red Cross for military
service has mot with splendid re-
sponse in Tulsa, according to Mrs
Kate Scott. in charge of the enroll
ment She has received applicants
between the hours of and O'CLOCK
for the past three afternoons and
has been busy every moment OF TINS
time.
The national campaign for $4,000
nurses closed yesterday. but on ac--
count OF the late start In Tulsa ana
the fact that at least fifty nurses
must be procured here. Mrs. Scott
has decided to continue the active
cam paign through Monday and
Tuesday, on both OF which DAYS she
will he at Red Cross headquarters,
Fourth and Boulder, at the usual
hours.
EVERY nurse in Tulsa who can
qualify is needed by the govern
ment," said Mrs. Scott yesterday.
1--WE have given ample publicity to
this fact and | hope no nurse in the
city will permit her nSme TO be
placed on the Stacker list. Every
nurse who feels that for any reason
she cannot enlist should see me and
explain her position. We must see,
however, that everyone who can does
enlist"
Mrs. Scott last night mailed to ma
tional Red Grass headquarters the
applications of seven nurses that
had been acted upon favorably by
the local committee.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
NeU State Charters


OKLAHOMA CITY, June ID
The following charters have been
Issued:
The Miami Waco Lead & Zinc Co,
OF Poteau. capital. 100000; incor-
poratOrs Wiley w. Lowrey h. S.
Hutton, II. ], Fowler. Poteau.
Harwe ell Mercantile company,
Picher. capital. $4,000; incorpora-
tors. H. y. Gentner. Fay Fentner,
Hominy; G. p Harwell, Picher
Coleman Drug company. Ard
more, capital. $4,000; incorporat-
ors, Il. Dunlap, V. A. Gravitt. Mrs
f. NJ. oGravitt Ardmore.
Dallas Picher Mining company.
Miami, capital, s5O0.00O; hcorpo-
rators, r. @. Oldham. Dallas; A. j.
Harrington, carterville, Mo; r. b.
Vaughan. Miami.
The Tretwell Coal company OF
Henryetta, increased capital stock
from $4,000 TO s50,000.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
CALL OF COUNTRY IS
MIGHTIER THAN OFFICE
Justice Daniel Valves Deferred Clas-
sification, Though Candidate
for Office.

To Justice Lee Daniel the call OF
his country from the trenches Is
greater than from political office
Justice Daniel, n candidate for SUI
perior Judge. has waived the de-
ferred classification that he is en-
titled to as a public official, and will
so to. Camp Travis with the next
contingent that is to leave Tulsa
sometime between June "a and 30
Il consider 10 my duty to serve
where my country needs me most,
and / believe that there is more good
to be done on the firing line than
anywhere else" said Justice Daniel.
ut looks as though the critical pc
riod of the war will come early next
year and II seems to be the policy
of the government to get as many
men as possible in France before
the campaign begins next spring. For
that reason | want to go now and
prepare"
Justice Daniel was prepared to
withdraw his candidacy for Judge of
the superior court inNln ediately, but
friends asked his to leave his name
up until IL was assured that he would
be accepted for service. In the re-
cent physical examinations before
the local boards, there was some
doubt as to whether Justice Daniel
would be able to pass the rigid exam
ination before examiners, and in the
event he is rejected at camp and re-
turns to Tulsa, his friends want him
to make the race for superior Judge.
Justice Daniel In the meantime is
still in the race. but he says he hopes
to be accepted and believes that IL
he Is the country will be able to get
along without him while he is ad-
ministering CONSERVATION to the
Huns instead Of rendering legal opin-
Ions.
There are now three brothers of
fourth brother, just out of school.
Justice Daniel in the service. The
will enlist in the navy during the
week and Justice Daniel win make
the fifth Boy OF the family TO enter
the service Of the nation. There are
two more boys remaining. but the
Oldest Is only s years old.-so Justice
Daniels departure for Camp Travis
will find every available meIU Der Of
his family in uniform.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
DEBATE ON SUFFRAGE
HAS BEEN POSTPONED
Suffrage Leaders Have Been Unable
70 Get Speaker on Short Notice
For This Meeting.
ANNOUNCE DATE IN FEW DAYS
Communication Asks That This
Meeting he Held In the Inter
est of Voters to Decide.

on account Of the inability OF suf-
frage leaders 10 secure a speaker
on such short notice the public meet
ing for discussion OF both sides OF
this question will not be held at
Convention hall tomorrow night, but
will occur at some later date, in the
near future. according 10 announce
ment made yesterday by l.. A. Abb
bott vice-president OF the Adver-
tising club, which Is sponsoring the
meeting, with the assistance of the
other mems dinner clubs of the city
To Announce Date Soon.
Mr.. Abbott stated that he would
be ready in few days TO announce
the new date. Considerable inter
est has been stirred up in the pro-
posed meeting MS there seems to be
a desire on the part OF everyone to
hear thorough discussion both
from the suffrage and anti-suffrage
standpoints. The City club yester-
day voiced its approval Of the meet
ing, and voted to attend in a body on
Whatever date is selected for the
affair. Every other club In the city
has taken similar action, and the
meeting promises to be one Of the
most successful OF the kind ever
held in the state.
AS an indication OF the earnest
desire on the part of voters to hear
both sides of this important ques-
tion discussed, the following COM
munication from prominent citi-
zen. is published:
Editor Tulsa World,
The question OF woman suffrage
is being prominently featured in the
daily press. and instead of rushing
such II proposal to an unsatisfactory
conclusion am earnestly of the
opinion that the proposition Of the
Tulsa Ad club, concurred in by all
the other clubs in Tulsa to whom II
has been proposed, to have public
discussion OF the question with both
sides ably represented, will be high
ly beneficial.
Willing TO Give Women Vote.
A few weeks ago thought that II
the women wanted to vote | was
willing that they should have that
privilege Since that time, however,
j have heard the other side of the
question presented by woman, and
since | have not been entirely sat
isfied that II is a good public policy.
I am club member myself. and
every man in the organization TO
which | belong voted to hear the
question debated.
/ believe this course will enlIghten
many of us who have never seriously
studied the question, and will give
us something more than sentiment
upon which TO base our conclusion,
and evidently to vote in accord with
those conclusions have noticed
that the World tas frankly side
stepped the issue, and the afternoon
paper In an editorial appearing.
, few days ago discussed both sides
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-06-16
Women's Dresses at Clearance Prices
SILK DRESSES

StlIh DRESSES
Your choice Of over 500
Dresses, different styles, any
a color for young or old, small
and large; all sizes; taffeta
silk. georgette sleeves or silk
sleeves; dresses values from
SIS up; your Unrestricted
choice a, for two days $11.85
Children's Dresses; girls In
gingham, lawns, voiles and
organdles.
Girls Dresses. sizes 6 to IA;
values up TO $500, at S2.48,
$l,9S, S1,4S, 0Sr
Girls White Dresses. hand
somely trimmed in lace and
ribbon. at one-third reduction
during this sale
Ladies gingham street or
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1918-02-15
Government Buys it Back from Yo
January lst, 1923 for 800
Buy it outright for Cash. Or buy it on the Installment PE
Csc down and Csc whenever you feel like saving it

On January LIST, 1923 the U, s.. Gov
eminent buys this War Saving Certif-
cate from you, paying you SIS for every
stamp pasted on it.
Thus your War Savings Certificate
has made you a profit Of CSC on each
stamp pasted on it.
This profit is AZ interest compound
ed quarterly.
1t is a good profit and it is guaran-
teed to you by the U. S. Government
the safest guarantee in the world.
Every man, woman and child, in this
hour OF our country'S need, should save
money and buy as many War Savings
Stamps as he can afford.
You can buy your second War Saw
lngs Stamp on the inStallment plan lust
as you bought your first one.
Paste your second War SAVINGS
Stamp into your War Savings Certificate
Continue to buy War SAVINGS
Stamps in this way until you have pasted
twenty of them in your War Savings Ger
t~iicate.
Then you will have a complete War
Savings Certificate.
X \
On January lst, 1923, the U. S. Gov
eminent will pay you $500 for this com
plete War Savings Certificate.
Thus you have made a profit of S176O
on your War Savings Certificate.
I'M a..
This profit is 40 interest compound
ed quarterly.
1t is a good profit and is guaranteed
to you by the U. S. GovernmentWtb o
strongest guarantee in the world.
II you should need your money At
any time, take your War Savings Certif'
lcate to any post office.
The post office will give YOU baol,
what you paid for it, also Az interest,"
compounded quarterly.