davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
TAX DELINQUENTS WILL FACE
PENALTY NOVEMBER /.

Under the new law passed by the
General Assembly city taxes are now
collectable in October, and not In
December, as has heretofore been the
case, according to the opinion OF City
Attorney Brent Spence, of Newport,
who has made a special study of the
matter.
Some Paris taxpayers who have
not paid their taxes promptly gave
as an excuse an opinion of a New
port city official copied in many pa
pers to the effect that the new law
was imperative because of a techni-
cality and that the old act is still IN
force. =.
: Rs result of this ruling OF CIT!
Attorney Spence, it has been staIee
that the uenalty will be effective No
yember /, and that all who DO no,
pay their taxes during October VII
have il added.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
RED CROSS TEA ROOMS.

The Red Cross Tea Rooms have en-
ioyed an excellent week of patronage.
An increasing number of guests tax
ing the capacity of the enterprise to
the utmost. The following is the
menu for to-day, Friday Oct, II ::
-.-.. Special, Scots.
Old Ham, Beaten Biscuit,
Stuffed Potatoes, Butter Beans,
Coffee. :.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
3D. FIRE
insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
.@ ~ - -
REORGANIZATION OF HEALTH
DUARD.

The City Council having accepted
the resignation of DIR. A H. Keller
as City Health Officer, selected DR..
Chas. G.. Daugherty as his pro tenn
succession. The Board was reorgan-
lied, DR.. Daugherty being elected
City Health officer permanently. AS
now made up the Board is composed
of the following members: DR.. Chas.
C. Daugherty, City Health Officer
Jo. Warden, DR.. ]. M. Williams and
Ossian Edwards. Mr.. Edwards was a
member of the old Board, and was
continued in his place with the new
Board.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
DIRECT RELIGIOUS WORK

Bishop Charles H. Brent, who is
now the senior staff chaplain of the
American Expeditionary Forces, went
to France as a Y. M. G. A. worker
early in the war. Bishop Brent's
chief work is to coordinate religions
work of chaplains with that of the
Y. M. c. A., and other war workers
at the front.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
DoNT FORGET THE SALE OF
SISTER MARY STOCK FARM

The famous Sister Mary Stock
Farm, for years owned by Martin
DOYLE. will be sold tomorrow at ten
o'clock. 1t will be sold in three
tracts. Fine tobacco and hemp land.
Good improvements, we'll watered.
sale takes place at ten o'clock: Easy
.erms. Sale starts at 10 o'clock. Be
on hand and be a bidder, or better
still. a buyer. Bourbon land is in
demand. This is your chance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
BIRTHS.

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'-~ess3Fe'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
RUMMAGE SALE POSTPONED.

- "a -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11

On account of the order from the
State Board of Health prohibiting
Gathering of people in public places
tbe Ladies Bible Class of the Metho-
dist Church, have postponed in
defnately their "Rummage Sale" "
scheduled for to-day, in the Robneel
building.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
GAS HEATERS CONNECTED UP
FREE OF CHARGE. -

Now is the time to have that New
Process" Gas Stove put up. Cold
days are near at hand. We connect
them up for you free of charge. Save
a plumbing bill.
(S-tf) a. F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
.L2zzMazv,a
" eoR THE BEST
u NOTHING ELSE
FOR SALE.
S.. Ohio FuItz Seed Wheat, thor
cugt1ly cleaned.
cHAS. s. BRENT & BRO.
(30aug-tf)
FOR SALE.
THE GENUINE ARTICLE, C0UN
TRY SORGHUM.
. - - -

Pure Country Sorghum, the gen.
nine article right from the country.
c.. P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

On October 5, in Paris to the
wife of Mr.. John Brannock, a daugh-
ter, weight eight pounds, christened
Dorothy Haviland Brannock. Mrs.
Brannock was formerly Miss Fannie
Brown of North Middletown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-10-11
Chicken Salad, 20 cts.
Waldorf Salad, Is cts.
Rice Pudding, 10 cts.

The young ladies conducting the
Red Cross Tea Room wish to express
their thanks to the public generally
for their support. The donations have
been numerous and most generous.
So much so in fact that no vegetables
save tomatoes will be needed for next
week. Hams, however, are much
wanted, also, ducks, butter, cream,
milk and eggs or any of the numerous
ldeGcacies that the housewives have
been preparing at home and bringing
lin.
The following ladies will be in
charge of the Tea Room next week
Mrs. John F. Davis, Chairman,
Miss Carolyn Roseberry, Miss Mar
garet Ferguson, Mrs. Edward Prich-
ard, Mrs. Oscar T. Hinton, Mrs.
Woodford Daniels, Mrs. Fay Ardery,
and Mrs. Durand Whipple.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-17

A. R., at the state encampment at
Butte while he was mayor.
Manager Duncan is quoted as tell.
ing the veterans: t.
abraham Lincoln was the dupe OF
the capitalist class and the men in
the blue and the cry faced each other
on the battletields because the CAPT
talists sent them to war. ,
"The same was true of the Spanish
American war.
Cali wars are usually caused by
capitalists who find such struggles
necessary to maintain their suprem-
acy. ~ ~
Men who wear the uniform of their
country believe they are fighting for
their flag, when as a matter of fact
they are not"
The Sioux Falls Argus Leader de-
clares' that hundreds of letters have
gone to St. Paul asking Big Boss
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-17

Kohanamoku is the perfect type OF
swimmer. His records and perform
ances in tank and open water place
him in solitary isolation ~in- this
branch Of sport
Yet his career has not been an
easy one.
Until eight years ago Duke was just
an ordinary swimmer. When he won
his initial tryouts for the Olympic
games in 1908 his performances were
SO mediocre that critics unanimously
decided that he would not do. Hard
work with competent coaching made
him the wonder he is today.
More than this Duke has passion
for his sport which he contends Is the
greatest of all athletic pursuits. He
believes that every boy ana girl
should be made to: swim and that
every city should have its public
baths where the public. can enjoy
swimming in winter as Well as in
summer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-17

Following Binder With Disk viii Save Moisture and Make Flowing Easier
moisture
Diskng
practice especially
without being bed
stubb blanket beneath the SOIL
hitch behind When
cam arr follow the binder with the disk
spare the
finished
labor with
needed to dohe blowing
priyed at tie better stand wheat harvest time. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-17

Townley to remove the present South
Dakota manager.
Townley has not acted for the re-
mova1 Of Duncan and. it is declared
he will only do so when Duncanism
looks as though it will interfere with
Townleyism at SIG per- II ".@
Loan Blue Card Has Record.
The Liberty Loan blue card shows
the following about Townley's chief
lieutenant in South Dakota: el%t 4,
"Name-Lewis ]. Duncan. III ,
bought no Liberty bonds. No men,
Der of his family in service Of his
country. Reason for not buying, that
he had other debts Of more import
ance. Refused to allow the employees
in his office to be solicited, and when
one of the committees attempted to
solicit one of the employees he inter-
fered and said it was criminal for the
government to try to get money from
people who had to work for living"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-17
The Tightwad Family
BY Edmund Vance Cooke
IV.-The Maiden Aunt OF It.

..at . 81 = 2 4
Fever take a steady slant ts
At your ancient maiden aunt,
Who, through years OF sneers and
Nh Jokes y
Keeps on Twin for her folks,
Yes, and keeps on maxim good,
Doing all q mother could,
Doing all father should,
Doing everything fFr them
While she withess 'on her stem?
49,. tFt I: .tahai sfftfine
"sure!"1 yothasay AND" make some
Bout "her duty" payin' back Il
Those who, nobly gave. her birth IS
'n'roducin' her to earth.
Tut, tut! Where dye get that stuff
P'rhaps it sounds 'trifle rough,
But what did she have to say
In the matter? Yes, or they?
Say, Bud, all the years they lent,
She's paid back and likely spent
Two, three hundred more per cent.
Furthermore, the early days.
When you have = child 70 raise
Well, there's never any gloom
Watchin' young life, bud and bloom.
But it's quite different trade
Watchin' old life fail and fade.
Lots of people take q baby
From Foundling's Home, or maybe
From doorstep, cause they know
They can watch a baby grow.
But bow many folks dye find
With the Old Folks Home in mind
Visitin' and hangin' round
To pick up some plump and sound
Inmatelt they can show their friends,
On the doctors recommends?
Watchin' baby-teeth come in ..
Gives most anyone grin,
But it's open to a doubt
II you hear a gleeful shout
Watchin. old folks teeth fall out.
Oh! you see jt'atakes some sand,
Do yeh? And your aunt is grand"
Is she? Well. then, get band ..
And go round and 'serenade u
This old homemade angel-maid
Hesitatin' are yes? Blame!
You're member Of the same
Tightwad family. That's yer name!
s Copyright, 1918, N. E. Al
',.+ ply W. 8. S.
Tribune Want Ads Bring Results.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-17

What is the main requisites Of a
great swimmer?
l put this question to a swimming
Instructor not long ago and was some.
what surprised at his reply.
Zig hands and feet he, said.
Take peep at the hands and feet
adjoining the person of Duke Kakana-
moku, greatest of all sprint swim.
mers. They show that in this case at
least the instructor was right
For Kahanamoku is certainly en-
dowed with generous underpinning
and flippers dolphin could be proud
Of.
They have earned for Duke the
name Of the human fish," which
hasn't resulted in any squawk
| from the finny tribe.
| A few days Duke set for himself
new record swimming the 125-yard
distance in 1:12 As, beating his own
record by rs seconds. He used
the Australian crawl,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-17

almost trsasonab le..s2 The National
Lumber Manufacturers ASCOT
with headquarters in Chicago, il max
ing campaign through aif Of the local
lumber dealers to furnish booklets on
how to build machinery sheds most
economically, and any farmer who con.
templates building IL invited to call at
his local lumber yard and get plans
and specifications, together with bill
of material and labor. Machinery
sheds are much cheaper than new md
chimes and now that machinery will be
scarce and high in price, every bust.
ness farmer should hasten to place oil
of his machinery under cover. As
practically every farmer now has = tel
ephone, he can call up his local lum-
beryard and get full Information with.
out delay. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-17

hour carrying capacity $50 pounds
and a climbing speed of 10000 feet in
from to IL minutes.
Reconnaissance and photography:
Slower machines used for artillery
spotting, map making and general re-
connoitering. The wing spread is US
ually from 30 to so feet; speed from
so to 100 miles per hour; carrying
capacity fom 500 to 900 pounds. They
are two or three seaters and have a
climbing speed Of 10000 feet in q to
% minutes.
3-Bombers: Similar to the recon
naissance machine, but larger. They
vary from Is to 80 feet in wing spread
and cary from two to twelve persons
in addition to their bombs and fuel
Their speed is from Is ITO 100 miles
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-17
by Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)

The airplanes that are doing 50
much to help win the war are of many
types. Each variety of aviation ex
ploits at the front requires its own
tasks are performed by the allied
machine, and as many different
tasks are performed by the allied
aces, the types of plane in use are
numerous.
Here is a description of the five air.
planes most commonly used by the al
lied air forces:
1-Combat machines: Small, fast,
single-seater fighters, used for scout
ing purposes. They usually have a
wing spead of from 20 to % feet, a
speed of from 1875 to 1876 miles per
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-17

General Killuzo Otani veteran of
the Chino-Japanese and the Russo
Japanese wars, has been placed in
command of the Japanese army which
is to occupy Vladivostok. As sch he
will be the ranking officer of the
American-Japanese expedition to ST.
IBERIA. -. -
(~~~~~~~~~~~
nized as one Of the leaders in advance
ment for the farmers.
Other members of the league are
seeking to repudiate Sownley, accord
ing to Montana reports, and it is not
unlikely that an independent conven-
ton OF the farmer members will be
called. 4..
Why Duncan Is Opposed.
State Manager Duncan, Townley aid
in South Dakota, is the subject of
active protest for his known social
ism, his ignorance concerning farming
and his opposition to the war and re-
ported insults to veterans Of the G.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-17
(National Crop Improvement ssrvics.)

(NaHonal Crop Improvement Service.)
IN SPITE OF all the pressure which
the manufacturers of.tfarm machin'
cry have been able to bring upon
the War Board, they have not secured
4 preference for the materials used in
the manufacture Of agricultural nipple.
ments. II 70, therefore. all the more
imperative that whatever implements
are now In use should be cared for
and repairs made promptly. nipple.
ment dealers should be charged with
the duty Of making survey In every
community to see that every machine
which can be put into use be over
hauled, and put into best working or
der. x
The dsplorable act Of leaving farm
machinery exposed to the winter is
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-17

per hour; their radius of operations
fom 500 to. 1000 miles and their
climbing speed 1000 feet in 80 min
utes. "..s. 49, ,s,4s... --
4-Battleplane: A. two or three
passenger plane driven by one or
two engines and equipped with ma
chine guns and sometimes cannon. 1t
makes from Is to IS miles per hour.
5.-For naval work, flying boats
and hydroaeroplanes of various sizes
are used. On account Of the weight
of their hulls, or potoons. these COM
pare favorably with the reconnais-
sance machine, travelling 90 to 100
miles per hour. They are used for
coast patrol work and naval observe
ton purposes, and can carry 2,ooo
pounds.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-17
Duchess Drawing,
Charity Portraits

(By Newspaper Enterprise Ass'n.)
London, Aug 1.-THE Duchess of
Rutland, we'll known as an artist, has
offered to draw the portrait Of any
one who contributes $500 or $3.50, &C
cording to the size Of the portrait, to-
ward the expenses of the hospital for
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-17

officers which she is condupcting al
her home
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-27
DAY NURSERY

Mrs. E. w. Hurdle of Newtown an ncunces that she will care for chil dren at her home. For further partic. ulars phone 1S4, adv pd St,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-27
"FURLOUGH HOUSES" FOR
 SOLDIERS IN FRANCE

If present plans are carried through. a querter of million dollars to erect ''furlough houses" in France for Am erican soldiers will be pledged at the biennial meeting Of the National Fed. eration of Women's Clubs. The Fed eration will meet at Hot Springs. Ark, April 29, to May and will plan to raise this sum. which was fixed at a previous meeting.
 "The 'furlough houses D states Mrs. Delphine Dodge Ashbaugh, will not be a duplication of the work being done by the Young Mems Christian Association or the Young Women s Christian Association, since they will be located as far from the front as practicable. The plan is to give the tired soldier with few days leave a complete change; even Paris is felt to be too near the sound of the guns to afford a rest"
 The houses will probably be located n the South of France. Mrs. George ". Perkins is treasurer of the War Victory Commission of the Federation and Mrs. Ashbaugh, chairman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-27
list by this trouble-maker, Valdez Prospector
COUNTERFEIT BREAD
 GARD BOOKS

Dispatches in German newspapers continue to indicate the rapid trans formation of the additionally patient and orderly German citizen into a crafty evader of the laws of his own country. The Bielefelder General Anzeiger, of February F, states that the secret print shop. the discovery of which it announced the week before. had been producing counterfeit bread stamps and bread books for Berlin as well as for Bielefield. The counter letters had their den in one of the suburbs of Bielefeld, and they did business, according to the Anzeiger on considerable scale.
 'Fhe great number of bread cards which have now been discovered have brought the bread supply of Berlin to the point of danger. Many bakeries are already swamped with. counter felt stamps, especially those in the northern part of the city One coun- terfeiter printed bread cards for six weeks at time, and for the third week of this year alone he printed 46.00e cards. These cards were sold at 2 to marks apiece
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-27
KALAMAZOO HAS D. A. R.
 HOSTESS ROOM

Kalamazoo. Mich, is a town neigh ter is established The soldiers from the camp frequently visit Kalamazoo, the two places being connected by an electric railway The Daughters of the American Revolution ill the latter place. desiring to do something to add to the pleasure of the boys in khaki when furnished at their own expense a large room near the post office. A public invitation was sent to the men of Camp Custer to visit the D. A. R. Room any time they were in the city, committee of the Daughters always being in attendance to welcome the soldiers.
 The room is furnished with piano, victrola, reading matter, books, maga- zines. and writing desks, and the sol dier is invited to make himself as thoroughly at home as if he were in his own mothers living room. Ad- joining the room is a small kitchen, from which light refreshments may be served Fruit is always on the table, and the men are not barred from smoking. The wives of the soldiers living in Kalamazoo are invited to come to the Room. where the Daugh- ters make them feel perfectly at home.
 The keen appreciation of the sol diers for this welcome was voiced by one of them who went out to see the sights of the town and returned in very short time, remafging: If you don't mind, I'll spend the after noon here. This reminds me more of home than anything I've met yet"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-27
WAR JOINS HANDS OF THE AMERICAN AND
 CANADIAN WOMEN

1 The war has offered to the American
 woman in Canada new opportunity l for service. How fully she has grasp.
 cd that opportunity, how whole-heart- 1 edly she has given of her time and energy. is told by Mrs. Elizabeth
 Griswold Waycott, of New York, pres
 ident of the American Women's Club l in Canada:
 The unique position of the Ameri- i can Women's Club in Canada gave to ! it's members unusual opportunities for 1 Red Cross work at the very beginning 1 of the great war. With American l aptness they soon learned how to make the heavier garments; and 1900 i of these garments, have been made during the club months of each year since the war began. Under the chair
 manship of Mrs. Lillian Houser Pur- ] dy of Iowa, these Red Cross workers have. besides. knitted innumerab ble socks and have sent innumerable par cells to the Royal Canadian Regiment, which was composed almost entirely of Americans settled in western Can
 ada. and which. although greatly de- pleted early in the war was again re- cruited from the same groups of set : tiers.
 The club members did not limit
 their efforts to Red Cross work but engaged in other patriotic activities as well. Victory Loan parade in Mon- treal aroused unbounded enthusiasm with it's escort of American soldiers"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-27

FOR SALE-Trolling boat $500 See \. Norgard at the Ketchikan Saw. mill. adv. St p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-27
GLAD TO SEE YOU

and your frieads, ,agop' irs- for dinner or late supper any time. It is always a pleasure to welcome new corners for they invariably bocem good friends. We serve the best of food in the best of manner and leave them and our moderate prices to turn the casual visitor into a regular one.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-27

FOUND-small gold ring-apply a Progressive Miner Office.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-27

Every woman is a firm believer In e Bibica. statement that ct .s not eood for man to five alone"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-27
CALIFORNIA A PIONEER IN HOME TEACHER" WORK

California is a pioneer in the work of having home teachers working lmong the foreign population, princi- oally with mothers of families, bring 'ng to them AmericaniZing influences that never reached them before," said Simon Lubin, member of the Commits sion of Immigration of California, in a statement to the Woman's Division of the Committee on Public Informa- tion. Such teachers are now at work in the home among the foreign CTS in Los Angeles, San Francisco, Sacramento and Fresno.
 The immigrant family upon arriv- al in the United States meets with conditions tha tend to disunion, the school on on the one hand, leading the child toward Amcricanization; the isolated home and shop on the other, making for the retention of old GUS. o1as and habits on the part of the parents. The night school is only . relk coun.eract.ng influence. Hence .e neod for bringing the school into he homo through the nome teacher" {"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-27
LIST OF FISHERMEN'S LICENSES NOW ON HAND
 FOR DISTRIBUTION

Anderson, Oscar; Auriol, Sam Baines, Joe: Barlow. Andrew James Crowell, William A.; Dodge, Cleve; Adlin. Frank; Edlin, Mrs. Ray; Fox, john: Fraser, Elias; Giski. Hans;
 auspet. Seg; Gjerde, Rasmus Olson;
 oodmon, Fred; Gromas, Martin; Gie- bel, Cornelius E.; Highberg, R. H.; Hansen, Walter; Holm, Karl; Hend- giksen. Ragnvald; Hovick, Conrad M.;
 use, Rasmus Bernard; Hines, T. forkelsen; Hastings, Albert: Hansen, 12ns A: Iversen. Ole5 Jordan, Paul; ohnson, Louis; Johnson, Johnie;
 acobsen, Urls; John, Peter C.; Jor- sensen, Olaf; Johnson, Edward; Ju-
 ert, Rudolph; Kjerstad, Elias; Kajita C.; Ludvigsen, Nils; Langille, Jack; Lupez, C.; Leagada, Inocincio: Lar sen, Ed; Lloyd, Frank; Long, Frank; Moses, James; Mork, Nels M; Mar vik, Martinus; Nowgard, Abraham An dars; Nielsen, Andrew; Olsen, Con- rad; Olsen, Louritz; Peterson, Peter; RCqenes, Gunnar; Rudland, William; 2idle, Joseph; Rudland. Henry; Rus anius, Julius: Selnes, Ole Johnson; Simmonson, Emil Hagerup; Spanks, icward; Sparks, George; Tideman, Hans Gerard; Vikse, knut; Warren, lcy; Woll, Paul; Woll. Otto; Williams J. E.; Wilson, Winfield L.; Yama. Mori.
 License may be obtained upon pre- sentation of your duplicate copy Of application to the local Federal Food Administrator.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-27
LUCKY CORDOVIA

Mrs. Cornelia Hatcher has wired Cordova that g change of plans has prevented. her holding meeting at that place on her way westward on the steamship Northwestern. We trust Valdez will be sfortunate as Cordova in being omitted from her