davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13
DON'T DELAY.
Some Paris People Have Learned
That Neglect is Dangerous.

The slightest symptom of kidney
trouble is far too serious to be over
looked. It's the small, neglected
troubles that so often lead to serious
kidney ailments. That pain in the
small" of your back; that urinary
irregularity; those headaches and
dizzy spells; that weak, weary, worn
out feeling, may be natures warning
of kidney weakness. Why risk your
life by neglecting these symptoms?
Reach the cause of the trouble while
there yet is time--begin treating your
kidneys at once with a tried and
proven kidney remedy. No need to
experiment = Doan's Kidney Pills
have been successfully used in
thousands of cases of kidney trouble
for over so years. Doan's Kidney
Pills are used and recommended
throughout the civilized world. En-
dorsed at home. Read Paris testi-
mony.
Mrs. j. w. MARYLAND, 326 Eighth
street, says: "Some few years ago l
suffered severely with kidney COM
plant and sometimes was in seri-
Gus condition. 1 had constant, dull
ache across the small of my back and
I was terribly dizzy at times. I have
used 'Doan's Kidney Pills for this
trouble and they have helped me
more than anything else, always re-
lieving me of the complaint"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs MARYLAND had. Foster ilburn
Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13

brought as high as from Is to 16k
cents per pound. The cattle feeding
industry is making more money for
the feeder now than at any previous
time in the history of Central Ken
lucky and farmers are Weakening to
the fact that it pays to make the veal
calf into 1000 pound baby steer at
the age of one year rather than ship
the calfe to the Cincinnati market for
veal purposes.
Ia - -
An order for 100000 pairs of knee
length rubber boots for the French
army has been placed with American
manufacturers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13

Comings and Goines Of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

q
Mics Lucinda Patton has return.
ed to her home in this city after q
visit to friends in Nepton.
Mrs. w. X. Haley and Misses
mary and Roberta Gorham are guests
OF Miss Sarah Maddox, in Eminence.
Mrs. Richard J. Sales is a guest
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
hlce, at Taylorsville, in Spencer
county.
Miss Cordie Stephenson has re-
turned to her home near Paris. after
visit to Miss Mary Allen Parrish. in
Frankfort.
| Mr.. Ike s. Cooper has returned
to his home in st. Louis, Mo-, after
visit to friends and relatives in
Clintonville. .. -.
Mrs. Gus Christman has return.
ed to her home near this city after
visit to relatives in Harrodsburg
and Danville. ..... - =
Mr.. A. w. Bourne and family
have returned from a visit to his
father, Mr.. H. H. Bourne, in STAN
ford.
Mrs. John Mastin has as guests
at her home on High street, In this
city, Mrs. Stella Brady and children,
of Covington.
Miss Rose Hanna, of Cynthiana,
is guest of her sister, Mrs. Elbridge
Snapp, and Mr.. Snapp, at their home
on Stoner avenue. .-.
Mrs. Mary E. Frazier and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Frazier, of Louis
vile, are guests of Mrs. Bette Bed
ford, in this city.
Miss Teresa Buchiganani, guest
of the Misses Murphy, on South
Main street, has returned to her
home in Lexington.
Mr.. Charles Benjamin and little
son, Culver, of Jefferson, Ohio, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John B. North
colt, on High street. .,
Miss Ruth Field has as guests at
her home in White Addition, Misses
Anna and Bertha Effron and Mr..
Raymond Effron. of Middlesboro.
Mrs. Samuel T. Nicely, who &C
companied the body of her husband
here from Cape Girardeau, Mo-, re-
turned Saturday to her home in that
city.
Mrs. Fay Ardery entertained
with a dining at her home on Hous-
ton avenue, recently in honor of her
guest, Miss Cordelia Blackburn, of
Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Booth, of
Lawrenceburg, who are guests of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ].
Fee, will move to Cincinnati this
week to reside.
Miss Phyllis Nippert, of st.
Petersburg, Fla, is a guest of rela-
tivse in this city and county. Miss
Nippert is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Nippert, formerly of Paris.
Mrs. John K Smith and Mrs.
Malcolm McGlasson and little son,
Jack McGlasson, who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Purnell,
on Vine street, returned to their
homes in Dayton, KY, Saturday af
ternoon.
Mrs. White Warden entertained
with Five Hundred" and bridge at
her home ON Vine street, Friday
morning in honor of Misses Anna
Hickman, of Flemingsburg, and Re-
becca Claybrook, of Maysville, the
charming guests of Miss Elise Var
den. After the games refreshments
were served.
Father Bill" Schooler, we'll
known newspaper man, was a recent
caller at THE NEWS office. Mr..
Schooler was en- route to Somerset.
KY, from Idaho, where he had been
employed for several months on a
daily paper Schooler says old Ken
lucky is still the grandest country
in America to him, and that Idaho is
not the greatest place to live in.
He will reembark in the newspaper
business.
(Other Personals on Page So
-H "a n
nON'T DELAY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13
COUPON
Draughon's College, Nashville, Ten

Draughon's College, Nashville, Tenn
Send me, FREE, your book on
Home Study, and tell me about your
new plan of teaching-the plan
whereby it is EASY to learn, BY
MAIL. Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Pen
manship, etc. This notice was clip
ped from the NEWS, Paris, KY.
Yours truly,
(Name)
(AddreSS)
13-2t1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13

To aid a carver a Denver man has
invented a clamp which holds a roast
of meat firmly and permits it to be
turned over easily.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13

Mr.. William Baldwin has ac-
cepted service in the U. S. Army, and
is now at Fort Thomas. Mr.. Baldwin
has been in the service before, hav-
ing been a member of the regular
army during the Spanish-American
war, and for time was stationed in
the PHILIPPINES. He will probably
join his old regiment, which is now
in Texas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13

A revolving fan recently invented
is attached to the back of rocking
chair and whirled over an occupants
head as he rocks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-08-13
1~ttAAAH>s~~~N~~>s<
MLLERsBURG
- <>>>>>>S

Mrs. King, Of Lexington, arriv.
ed Friday as the guest of her sister
Mrs. Anna Darnell.
Mr.. Chas. Insko and family
moved to Paris, Friday, where Mr..
Insko has accepted a position in the
l.. and N. r. R. yards.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Jenkins have
returned to their home at Fort
Springs, KY, after a few days visit
to Mr.. A. ]. Butler and family.
Mrs. Chas. Friend and family,
of Lexington, were guests of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Carpen-
ter. from Saturday until Monday.
Mr.. Howard Carr, who was crit
ically Ill for several days, was taken
to. the Good Samaritan Hospital, at
Lexington, Saturday, where it may be
necessary for. him, to undergo an
operation. '''rf 80
Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Borner and
daughter, Mary Louise Borner. left
Saturday for a visit to relatives at
Maysville. Mr.. Borner returned
Monday. Mrs. Boner' and daughter
will remain several days longer.
Mrs. Adah G. McClintock and
daughters, Mrs. C. R. Jones and
Misses Anna James McClintock and
Ruth McClintock were guests of
Mrs. Turner Perry, of Owingsville,
from Wednesday until Monday.
Mrs. Matte Jones and daugh-
ter, Miss Martha Coleman Jones,
and niece, Miss Pauline Jones, and
Miss Leona Letton have returned af-
ter several weeks sojourn at Crab
Orchard Springs. -.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26

The League wants all farmers am
producers, no matter who they are, K
work together harn,oniously for tht
"great program It is barring none
Any pretended member doing any.
thing to create dissention is no frienc
of the organized farmer or this grand
movement.
IN NO OTHER WAY CAN WE
STICK.
WAStTHE MOTIVE OF BOWLEY
BURNER IN ATTACKING THE
PRODUCERS NEWS AN HONEST
ONE?
We will, in q due course Of time, il
necessary, prove to every one inter-
ested that it was not.
We will prove that thst motive wa.
mean and selfish.
IN THE MEANTIME BEWARE,
OF FALSE FRIENDS.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26

When set in spring, the cabbage
plants should be started In the window
box or In hotbeds some six weeks be-
fore the average date Of the last kill
ing frost in the particular locality.
They may be set In the gardens as
soon as the ground is In condition. For
horse cultivation the rows should be
from PA to 8 feet apart and the plants
from II to 20 inches apart In the rows.
Cabbage requires a rich warm soil
for early maturity, a loan constitute
Ing good type of soil for the purpose.
It Is an excellent plan to put a shovel
full Of compost under each plant.
Early cabbage must be used as soon
as it reaches maturity, or, the heads
are liable to burst and be lost. It Is
an excellent plan to grow early cab
bage for summer kraut making, as it
has been found that kraut may be
made at the time that early cabbage
natures and will keep successfully. It
is much easier to produce early cab
bage than the later varieties for this
purpose.-U. s. Department of Agricul-
ture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26

To effect the needed saving of wheat
we are whollys dependent upon the
voluntary assistance of the American
people and we ask that the following
rules shall be observed:
/. Householders to use not to exceed
a total of n pounds per week of
wheat products per person. This
means not more than IL pounds of
Victory bread containing the required
percentage Of substitutes and one-half
pound of cooking -four, macaroni,
crackers, pastry, pies, cakes, wheat
breakfast cereals, all combined.
z. Public eating places and clubs to
observe two wheatless days per week,
Monday and Wednesday, as at present.
In addition thereto, not to serve to
any one guest at any one meal an
aggregate Of breadstuffs. macaroni,
crackers, pastry, pies, cakes. wheat
breakfast cereals, containing a total
Of more than two ounces of wheat
-four. No wheat products to be served
unless specially ordered. Public eat
ing establishments not to buy more
than six pounds of wheat products for
each ninety meals served, thus con-
corning with the limitations requested
Of the householders.
3. Retailers to sell not more than
one-eighth Of barrel Of -four to any
town customer at any one time and
not more than one-quarter of a barrel
to any country customer at any one
time, and in no case to sell wheat
products without the sale of an equal
weight of other cereals.
4. We ask the bakers and grocers to
reduce the volume of Victory bread
sold, by delivery Of the three-quarter
pound loaf where one pound was sold
before, and corresponding proportions
in other weights. We also ask bakers
not to increase the amount of their
wheat flour purchases beyond 10 per
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26

Bush and pole beans are among the
most valuable and dependable crops of
the garden. when In doubt what to
plant-plant BEANS"
Beans thrive best In q rather warm
sandy loam, but may be grown on al
most any kind Of soil. For the best
results the soil should not be too rich
In heterogeneous matter. or the plants
will run to foliage and stems at the
expense Of the crop. Beans will not
Withstand frost, and the first paintings
In the spring should not be made until
about two weeks after the averages
date of the last killing frost. The soil
should be In good condition and the
rows should be laid out perfectly
straight so as to make cultivation easy.
One pint Of the seed Of; most varieties
of snap beans is sufficient for q 100
foot row. When the cultivation In 70
be done by horse. the rows should be
from 80 to SO inches apart. When
hand cultivation 10 to be employed, the
rows should be from Is to "a inches
apart. It REQUIRES from 40 to go days
for snap beans to be ready FOR use
II the weather conditions are favor
able.
Successive paintings Oh string beans
should be made at intervals Of ten
days to two weeks Throughout ths
growing season. By following this
scheme constant supply Of tender
beans Will be assured u. 8. Depart
ment of Agriculture. co8Y eH3 ili
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26

cent. OF the average monthly amount
purchased In the four months prior to
March /.
5. Manufacturers using wheat prod.
ucts for non-food purposes should
cease such use entirely.
q. There is no limit upon the use If
other cereals, dours, and meals, corn,
barley, buckwheat, potato -four. ct
cetera.
Many thousand families throughout
the land are now using no wheat prod
ucts whatever, except a very small
amount for cooking purposes. and are
doing SO In perfect health and satisfac-
ton. There is no reason why all of
the American people who are able to
cook In their own households cannot
subsist perfectly well with the use of
less wheat products than one and one
half pounds week, and we specially
ask the well-to-do households in the
country to follow this additional pro-
gramme In order that we may provide
the necessary marginal supplies for
to adapt themselves to so large a pro-
portion Of substitutes.
In order that We shall be able to
make the wheat exports that are alb
solutely demanded of US to maintain
the civil population and soldiers of the
allies and our own army, we propose
to supplement the voluntary co-opera-
ton of the public by a further limita-
ton Of distribution, and we shall place
at once restrictions on distribution
which win be adjusted from time to
time to secure as nearly equitable dis
tribution as possible. With the arrival
Of harvest we should be able to relax
such restrictions Until then we ask
for the necessary patience, sacrifice
and cooperation of the distributing
trades.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26
=. s..Rse'T. or Aee,culrusx
HW19sts OW
W Sweet Potatoes. I'D

ne sweet potato thriyes best In tbo
southern part of the country ae !. =
tropical plant. It cannot he sno.
eessIuiiy grown In the extreme north.
1,n secuons OF the country. The
plants are started in hotbeds bv he'd.
dlng potatoes In sand and alioay,na
them to sprout. The plants are hror.
en- on the parent potato as soon as
tney nave formed a few leaves and o
root system of their own, and AZ soon
as the ground In the open Is wall
warmed up. This will be one month
AFTER the date Of the last killing frost
sweet potatoes are a heat-loyinp
plant, and cannot withstand cool
weather. In setting them In the omen.
the usual method Is to throw the soil
up in ridges about feet apart. The
plants are set in row on top OF these
ridges some IL or II inches apart.
Sweet potatoes thrive best in
SANDY soil that is well fortified
throughout It is a good plan to omen
burrows where the row is to be. fill
these burrows with manure and turn
the soil back on top Of the manure.
This should be thoroughly mixed with
a shovel pillow or cultivation, as too
much manure in one spot under the
hole will produce a large growth of
vines at the expense Of the potatoes.
Sweet potatoes may be dug at any
time after they become large enough
TO use, but improve In quality as they
approach maturity. They should be
dug as soon as the vines are killed
by frost.-U. 8. Department of Agri.
culture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26

During the past two or three weeks
several of the "small fry" units of the
kept press" published at divers
POINTS in the county and state, have
done their "pol parrot" stunts, as an.
ticipated, by publishing a line OF
canned" editorial attacking the Nor
partisan League and donating a lot
OF free and unsolicited advice to the
'almers in whose welfare they are Sc
generously concerned. This dope is
furnished by a "wise guy" editorial
founry, gratis to the "pol" for the
oarroting." This founry is financed
by the 81 Want Wealth Wobblies''
and is locate somewhere in the Twi,
Cities. There is 4 very effective way
for the farmers and members of the
League to circumscribe the sphere of
influence and activities of the "pols.' %
Cancel your subscription. Thirty
five hundred members Of the League
in this county acting in concert can
soon make these "phunnygraphs"
change their records.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26

This paper is owned and controlled
by the stockholders of the People:
Publishing Company, nesrly all Of
which stockholders are farmers. Ev.
cry stakeholder has a voice in it's man.
agement and helps to dictate it's
policy. 1t is the desire of the man.
agement of the corporation that every
farmer in Sheridan county should own
at least one share of stock. IF this
desire is realized, it is a gusrantet
that thethat The Producers News will
always be what its motto claims, ga
paper of the people, by the people TO,
the people" It will not be bought O.,
sold every day or so and it will not
change it's policy over night. If you
want voice in the management of
The Prorucers News, buy a share of
stock.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26

Okra is delicious vegetable that
deserves better acquaintance with
the home garden than It now possesses.
Say Chicken Gumbo, Southern Style"
to the initiated; that Is all the argu-
ment needed In favor Of growing this
crop.
1t thrives on any good soil, and the
seeds should be sown In rows to 5
feet apart after all danger Of frost is
past, or about the same time as tomato
plants are set In the open. The plants
should be thinned until they stand
about 2 feet apart In the rows. This
edible portion OF the 0kra is the pods.
which must be gathered while young.
They are used IN soups or az stewed
yecetablA 8. Department Of Asri1
culture.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26
ALLIED FOOD SHIPMENTS
REACH LARGE TOTAL


A general idea Of the quantity OF
food sent to European allies by the
United States from July [, 1914, to
January 1, 1918 is given by figures
just announced by the q. S. Food Ad-
ministration. In that period the Unit
ed States has furnished complete year
ly rations for 57.lOO,933 people. In
addition there was enough extra pro-
tein to supply this portion of the diet
for %, 1914, $40 additional men.
The total export of wheat and wheat
-four to the three principal allies is
equivalent to about 1884. 100000 bushels.
Pork exports fol the 3h years amount
ed to almost 1000. 100000 pounds. Elk.
ports Of fresh beef totaled 443, 484. 400
pounds. The amount Of food exported
to Russia Is negligible compared with
that sent to the western allies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26
Great Wheat Stocks
Isolated.

It's the shortage in ships that
is putting the Allies and the
United States on wheat rations.
4 Great stocks of wheat are isO-
lated in India, and Australia. At
great sacrifice in ship space and
use the Allies are forced to Sc
cure some wheat from Argentina.
On January |, Australia had
stored 100000 bushels Of
wheat that was ready for ex-
port--but there were no ships.
Then came the new crop with
an exportable surplus of 8O,O0O,-
900 bushels. Now Australia has
approximately 1S0,O0O,OOO BUSH
els waiting for ships.
India, at the same time, had
100000 bushels of wheat
stored for export. During April
100000 bushels more out of
the new crop will be added to
the pile.
Argentina closed the last ship
ping season with 100000
bushels Of wheat left In the
stock available for exDOrt. The
new crop will add 135. 000, 900 to
the left over.
It Is not a problem that the
wheat does not exist In the
world-it is entirely problem
OF ssilipsng, which has thrown on
America the obligation Of divid-
Ing our stock with the Allies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26
F ord Of Montana.
E,.op, tho NonPstrtiSan

u From the NonPstrtisan Leader)
4 Attorney General Ford of Montana
sEdeserves the thanks of every decent
sscitizen of Montana for. his. prompt
land effective action following the
sstoppage of Nonpartisan league meet
sngs and deportation of League spea-
kers by mobs at Big Timber and Col
Sambus in that state.
The Nonpartisan league is just fin
ishing a series of 1900 meetings In
Montana, which have been attended
! By $4,000 to 10000 farmers. Practi-
cs4lly every one of these meetings
has adopted strong resolutions pledg-
] 1rg support of farmers to. thegovern-
nent in this war and heartily approx
t1g President Wilson's statement of
war aims. r. B. Martin, League lee
turer, has addressed probably 100
sof these meetings, at none of which
was anything said or done that could
even be distorted into disloyalty by
the Leagues worst enemies.
Nevertheless, the lies and misrep-
fesentations of the press and the war
profteers and other sinister interests
mai are lined up against the farmers,
together with the reports from Min
isesota of the Stopping of League.
Meetings there and the arrest of Pre-
ssdent Townley and other League men
c!Sused mobs to form at Big Timber
and Columbus when Mr.. Martin was
sxpected at those places to make
speeches. Mlsinformed business men
aided by businessmen who knew the
truth but purposely added fuel to the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1918-04-26
Beware of False Friends.

United States, and has he the conf
dence of the League to such degree
that he has been set up as committe
of one to pass upon the qualifications
and motive of each man who happens
to want to become a member of the
League in Sheridan county?
We have our doubts about it!
Last week the Independent pub
lished a letter from Mr.. ID. C. Dor
man, which he tried to make read as
reputation of The Producers News
by the Montana State League Mana
ger. Ixsl~
The Producers News also has let
tiers and many of them, that we will
publish when the time is ripe.
Nobody connected with The Produ-
GERS News has at any time lied in any
manner whatsoever in regard to this
paper and it's relationship with the
League which fact time will reveal in
the most emphatic manner, and when
this revelation comes the Independent
will be in a very embarrassing posi-
ton with the League members who
read that publication
Mr.. Worley nor Mr.. Urnbriet have
anything to do with the manage
ment of the Producers News.
Fred Umbriet is soliciting subscrib-
ers for The Producers News end SELL
ing stock in the Peoples Publishing
Company on commission basis just
as we would even employ the editor of
the Independent were he looking for
a job. Umbriet is making good in
the above capacity-is hte1e any good
reason, Mr.. Bowler, why he; should not
remain in our employment?
Mr.. Morley is only one of the rap
idly growing many of the small stock
holders in the Peoples Publishing
Company, and. he has been acting in
the capacity of secretary treasurer
of the corporation, in which position
he has rendered valuable service.
Charles E. Taylor who was sent to
Plentywood from the Nonpartisan
League headquarters at st. Paul, by
Mr.. o. T. Rishoff, manager Of the
Northwestern Service Bureau, the
publicity department of the -Nonpart-
isan League, who looks after League
publications, is the editor and mana
ger of The Producers News. Mr..
Rishoff probably knows what he is do
ing in spite of any letters that may
have appeared in the Independent.
Again the real friends of the Non
partisan League are not going out of
their. way to wontonly and malicious
ly, without any color of an excuse
whatsoever, insult and attack individ-
ual members of the League for mo-
other purpose than to cause dissention|
in the ranks, thereby, sowing the seed
for the destruction Of the movement.