davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-10

Jay H. Windsor was registered a
the Hotel Kindred yesterday from
Spiritwood.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-10

H. Olson and @. B. Anndahl- of
Trent, S. D., were in the city yester-
day and were registered at the Valley
Hotel.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-10

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Pickett Of Leal,
were visitors in Valley City yesterday
and were stopping at the Hotel Kin
dred
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-10
From Wednesdays Daily

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Noltimier were
visitors here yesterday from Oriska.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-10

Hrs: Ma1pass is visitor at Darcy
Eoday on Salvation Army matters.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-10

J. A. Moore Of Fargo was in thu
city yesterday and was stopping at thu
Kindred,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-10
From Wednesdays Daily

O. Standal of Enderlin was caller
10 Valley City yesterday.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-10

Does Bernice accept the prescrip-
tion of Doc Burton Saturday night at
the Normal school? I"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-10

The members of the Aids Aid socie-
sty of the Epworth M. E. church held
"a very enjoyable meeting last eve
ming at the home of Mrs. S. A. Zim-
norman on Euclid avenue. There
was very good attendance and the
hours were passed at piecing quilts
for the charity work Of the city. At
the close of the ewing refreshments
were served.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-10

lily have been spending the winter
months.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-04-10

A large number of people arrived in
the city this morning from the var
ious neighboring towns to see the
whippet tank today. Over IS people
arrived over the 500 from Leal, and
there was also q. large delegation from
Rogers, Wimbledon and other points.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28

Two Excellent Scott County Farms at
p u BIG AU C'TIO N
Monday, December 1, 1919

Beginning
the
recognized
Elkhon
which
fertility of the soil being
Bluegrass "
FARM NO Contains
on Lexington and Newtown
paae new with splendid 10ae
Creek being the north back porch
house About half is in old
Bluegrass clover and
FARM NO Is known places of Scott county
colonial
thing
this being
about 40 which is Ekhorn is
sroom newly painted inside and beautiful
tobacco
for watering stock fact this
complete soil
tobacco land as there has
years as the owner
place This farm located just
west OF Mill one mile shipping point
splendid schools
See f. Dragoo Farm B. Wallace on Farm No Q or
Harris Speakes Paris, Ky. -
FORD WOOD Agents
COL GEORGE SPEAKES, Auctione er GE0RGrTowr NV
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
RECORD SMASHING ENTRIES

That interest in live stock has
not been impaired by war eXigen
cies is indicated by the heaviest en-
tries for the twentieth anniversary
exhibit of the international Live
Stock. Exposition this year.
The 1919 entries exceed by nearly
700 head those of any previous ex-
position.
Numbers, however, will not be at
the expense of quality, as the aris-
tocrats of the animal world, the
prize winners of all other shows
will be assembled in a final contest
making the 1919 exhibit superlative
in every degree. The best seed
stock of the world will be on view,
insuring a series of the most spirit
ed contests ever witnessed in a live
stock display arena.
Fat as we'll as breeding stock will
make a stellar display. The open air
show, always a conspicuous feature.
is a record breaker
Figures talk, possessing reputa-
ton for veracity, not to be disre-
garded and a colossal exhibit OF
approximately 5000 pure-bred and
high-grade horses, cattle, hogs and
sheep at Chicago this year, during
the first week in December, will
mark high tide in the sphere of live
stock Improvement effort.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
FARMS FOR SALE!
OHIO BLUE GRASS FARMS
Real Limestone Land, Well Located, Priced Right

ONE CINCINNATI,
rolling
wheat SO orchard
field
yards This
100 this will the
10 ton so stock barn Ox6 implement shed hog poultry shed
Fairbanks scale BIGGEST
ED FOR $50 onehalf cash balance to suit purchaser
81 JOINING CORPORATION CINCINNATI,
gently rolling land on good pike squares from city line close
school, High School,
educate your children rs blue sod fruit balance
crib poultry house hog CONSIDER
STONAL ADVANTAGES, Price
S225 onehalf
level
rolling land loo
hill land-JUST THE KIND THAT WHITE
BURlEf TOBACCO-25 a. wheat a
fine apple orchard bearing
wagon shed implement
GRAIN AND TOBACCO FARM, AND
$500
A FEW DOLLARS WILL BRING OFFICE-COME
AND BE CONVINCED. of
farms not and better than
GET OUR NEW FARM
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
WOMEN TO TAKE CRY CENSUS
MEN IN COUNTY.

Women make the best census
enumerators, stated Supervisor
Joseph w. Morris, of Lexington, re-
Gently, 'and / have recommended
that the majority of workers in the
towns in my district be chosen from
among applicants of the fair sex"
The reason for this superiority,
Mr.. Morris said, was the exactness
with which the average women
studied instructions, an essential in
census work. In consequence,
towns and cities will be covered by
women, and farm records by men
when the 1920 census work starts.
Mr.. Morris has forwarded his rec
concentrations for enumeratOrS to
Washington, and said he believed a
much better grade of workers had
taken the examination this year
than in 1900. Only two public Off
Gals. a postmaster and a county at
torney, are on the list, examination
marks being the deciding factors in
making the recommendations rather
than political affiliation, he de-
clared.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28

The BEST INSURANCE.
Insure your tobacco i'm the
barn against Fire and Wind
storm with
YERkES & PEED,
Farmers & Traders Bank.
(aug1 5-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
URGES SUPPORT OF CHnDREN'S
HOME.

1.-The cause of homeless children is
without creed" declared Governor
elect Edwin p Morrow in an open
letter to citizens of the State, call
ing their attention to the needs OF
the Kentucky Children's Home Socl-
ETY., which is raising 100000 to
build a farm home for the children
in its care.
The letter, in full, is as follows:
In September Gov. James D.
Black issued a splendid proclama.
ton requesting all citizens to assist
in a drive being made by the Ken
lucky Children's Home Society
through the schools of the State fol
100000, the purpose being to re-
move this institution from its over
crowded location in the city to a
place in the country, where the
children might have the fresh air
sunshine, Fairgrounds and every.
thing that normal children must
have in order to develop them into
useful citizens. The last week in
October was set aside for this drive
and while indications are that many
schools and communities have reach
ed and exceeded their quota, l am
informed that some have not done
so. and | wish to supplement the ap-
peal of Governor Black and ask all
citizens of Kentucky to help in this
most worthy cause.
AZ am informed that an intensive
drive is being made at this time IN
every county and hope that all Ken
lucky people will join enthusiastic
ally, so that the unfortunate chill
dren of the State may have the
needed protection and love which Is
the bright light OF every child
that we may be able to build a suit
able home for the unfortunate
childhood of the State.
1.-The cause of homeless children
is without creed and / am quite
sure will appeal to the heart OF all
Kentucky and that our response
will be prompt and liberal"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
ENTERTAINMENT BY W0MANS
CLUB NORTH MIDDLETOWN

The Woman's Club of North Mid
dletown will present a dramatization
of the Book of Job, at the Christian
church. in that place tonight (Fri-
day.. at eight o'clock. Mrs. Horace
Bacon will have charge of the pre-
sentation. A double quartet, with
pipe organ, harp and drums, under
the direction of A. L. Boatright, OF
Paris, will render the music, an
adaptation from the cantata, of
Saul"
The cast of characters will COM
prise about sixty people who have
been costumed by professionals un-
der the supervision of Mrs. Magnus
Rash. Mrs. Horace Bacon and Mrs.
Allie Dickson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28

their. day. 1 have never seen so
many deserted saloons. For in.
stance, as l sit here writing | can
see on this deserted street thirteen
saloons, all gambling dens in. their
day. This town boosted OF one MUIR
der day during those times, no law
there. The 'wildwomen' of those
days occupied cribs (fenced in
They are lined up back in the foot
hills.
Met an old 'fOrty-niner' prospec-
tor, also Death Valley Scotty,' who,
as you know, is native of Cynthi-
ana, KY, whom l had previously
met is Los Angeles. Scotty gained
notoriety several years ago by char
tering a train and speeding across
the continent to New York. Claim
ed that all he had to do when
broke, was to return to Death Val
ley, where his claim is located, and
dig up more. Guess it is true. all
GALLEY 2-ERRINGER LETTER
right, for he is getting ready for
another big jaunt. He took out
fifty-siX pounds Of platinum last
week and SOLD it to a Chicago bank
for SIS per ounce. He is a regular
sport. l also met an English mil
lionaire, and was entertained by
him and his wife in the little town
of Beatty, Nevada. He is selling
stock (mining stock) of his own,
another acknowledgements, but he
seems to be getting by with it.
This old 'forty-niner' prospector
wanted me to. go to his claim and
locate with him. Claims he found
out from the Indians of years ago
just where to locate bonanza, but,
being out of stake money, could not
go. Said he would guarantee me a
fortune in ninety days. Too quick
action, though for me. Might kill
father, therefore, passed it up.
We'll, my fist is growing cramp-
ed, and I'll have to save the rest of
the experiences for another time.
am surely having the time of my
young life, and wish you could be
out, here with me. Great living in
the open. Regards to all Paris
friends and schoolmates who may
remember me. Will write again.
Is Yours,
CLARENCE"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
Saturday, Dec. 6, 1913

at IL O'Clock, a. m, at the Paris
Court House.
/. Located on the Winchester
pike, the farm of Miss Letitia Clay,
containing 301.4 acres, with large
residence, 5-acre tobacco barn, and
: all out-buildings, will have 1927
acres in corn, 1882 acres in to-
bacco. $3.50 acres in bluegrass,
and 69.02 in meadow.
2. Located near Escondida Sta
ton, the farm of Jos. H. Clay. con-
tanning 479 acres, with three ten
ant houses and 7-acre tobacco barn
will have 100 acres in corn, 17C
acres in clover and bluegrass, and
,1I9 acres i'll virgin soil. Seven
acres from the virgin soil in to.
bacco. See Geo. d. Spears, or hand
bills. (2S-3D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
BUY AT HOME-PATRONIZE a
PROSPEROUS AND GROWING
HOME INSTITUTION

Insist that your grocer furnish you
"home-baked" bread and cakes. If he
hasn't our goods, we will make de-
liveries through him. Try "Ameri-
can Beauty" Mothers" and Salt
Rising bread. A full line of cakes
and pies. Our bakery is neat and
clean and everything is handled in
sanitary way. Our telephone is
376.
PARIS BAKING co.
Successor to Wilmoth & Co..
(25-2D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
ATTENTION FARMERS! LET US
KILL YOUR HOGS.

we are especially prepared and
now ready to slaughter YOUR hogs
for you, and can do it better and
cheaper that you can. We will also
render your lard and make your
sausage. Call us over the phone
and we will DO the rest.
MARG0LEN'S SANITARY MEAT
MARKET. (21-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
Administrators Notice

Al persons having claims against
or knowing themselves to be in.
debted to the estate of Mrs. Anna
bella Price, deceased, are requested
to settle such Indebtedness or prove
such claims as required by law with
the undersigned administrator at
once.
w. o. HINTON,
Administrator of Mrs. Annabella
Price, Deceased.
(2S-3t-F)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
Lost

On Main street, in Paris, Wednes
day, between Logan Towards and
Mrs. Geo. Ellis groceries, a brown
leather purse containing a sum of
money. Finder leave at NEWS
Office and get reward. (1O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-28
Farm For Rent

Attend the public renting of the
Clay farms on
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
EASIEST WAY TO PLAN MEALS.
SIMPLE CHART TELLS HOW TO
GET WELL-BALANCED DIET

That ancient bugbear OF the house
wife, planning three meals a day"
bids fair to be conquered soon If the
aforementioned housewife will accept
the aid OF food experts.
The United States government and
every State university and progress
sIve college in the land has been
spending tons of money and years IF
time in food research-trying to de
termine just what the human body
needs to keep 1t in health and work
ing order.
The problem is only approaching So
luton. but a few foundation facts are
established One is that we need a
mixed. but properly balanced diet
chosen from five main food groups.
the proteins. the mineral foods. the
starch foods, sugar foods and fat
foods
Each days food should include some
food from each group. distributed
through the three meals as best suits
the housewives convenience. 1t is not
necessary to have meat each day-as
meat is only ONE OF the sources of
protein. II is the easiest to prepare
and serve. perhaps. but also the
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
]COVERNklENT:
| 1A PRINTING
A@ A@ @OFFIcE
e%GaNNEMS,

International President Reddick.
Vice Preidents GIockling, and Coun-
cillor Haggerty, of the bookbinders'
organization. were entertained by
Harry Oehler at his home on Quincy
place last night.
! Carl Hoskens has been reipstated in
the electrical section after serving
with all ambulance company IN
France.
The funeral of Edward L. Osborne
will be held from the chapel or
Thomas S Sergeon, I0ll Seventh
street. today at 2 p. m. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend. In
ternent will be private in Glenwood
Cemetery, Mr.. Osborne had been suf-
fering from i'll health several months.
He leaves a wife, four small children
and many warm friends in the bind
cry.
Floyd c. Crews, after more than
eighteen years in the library branch,
has been transferred to the night limo
type section.
Capt. Charles II. Coe. of the mono
type section. is the author OF a thrill
ing sea story entitled THE Voyage
of Sir Francis" commencing in the
August 10 number of The Motor Boat.
Michael Schaen is spending two
weeks leave-in Atlantic City.
Miss Cassie NOVEL; is spending a
months vacation in Chicago.
Fletcher V. Shipley has returned 10
the job room after months leave at
his home near Baltimore.
Foreman William w Taylor. OF the
ruling and sewing section. with his
family. is fishing and Grabbing on the
lower Potomac.
Charles O'Connel visited his old
friends at the library branch last
week. Charlie was assistant foreman
OF the printing branch once.
Dennis r. Connors is at work IN
the monotype section after a weeks S
illness.
Jimmy Phelos will be absent from
the electrical section the balance OF
the week.
For the first time in years the
force at the Library branch worked
last Sunday. to help out the big
shop.
Harry r Springer. proofTeader on
/ the Post. died Monday. He is sur
vived by a wife, one son and two
daughters. Funeral services will
be held in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Emma l. Sheaffer has ac-
cepted an appointment in the key
! board room.
| Arthur Longpre has been absent
from the electrical section several
days on account of illness.
Miss Matte Wynne. OF the ma
| chine-sewing section. is on leave
Oscar B. Mayo is absent from the
! jobroom, suffering with an injured
| leg.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14

most expensive. Meat once or twice
each week, with meat substitutes at
other times is enough for any family.
Here is a list or chart Of the foods
in the five main groups so arranged
As to be easy for reference to the
housewife menu maker. Look at the
chart and be sure the meals for each
day include some of each group. II
is best to plan a weeks meals-or at
least the meals for several days at a
time. Use the chart, and supplement
it with study OF the local market
lists. the food on hand. stored in the
cellar. or available from the garden.
This chart was prepared by Miss
Emma Conley. director of the Home
Economics Extension Division of the
University OF Wisconsin.
\ small pamphlet most useful to the
housewife interested in we'll balanced.
low-Cost menus is one written by Alice
Bradley. entitled Thirty Cents a
Day" and includes sixty suggestive
menus and valuable food lists. An
other invaluable book to be bought
for a small sum is Mabel Thatcher
WeIIman's Economy in Food" 1t
can be obtained at public libraries.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Skin Without Wrinkles
Now Easy to Have

IheTes no excuse for woman having
wrinkles nov. It has been found that simple
mixture Of saIOlite and witch haze las ~
maTkane action uTon the deepest wnukle~ no
matter what their nature. whether caused by
weather, wurTv, habtusl frOWuiug = de1ilitsted
condition or the rsvaCes a Father Time This
harmless remedy. which anyone can easily make
and use al home. acts both as an sstrinEen- and
a tonic The combined effect Of tightening tne
skin and heighteniug its vitality is 10 i'm
medlately affect every line and Wrinkle. keeping
the cuticle mo",h and firm as in youth
The proportions are one ounce Sa1Clita frov-
deredl 10 oue-hsf pint witch hazel inEreiirnts
which are found in every drugstore. TIE solu-
uon should he used as wash lotion u u
equally effective IN dispoSng of fahbness of
cheek and neck. as well as SaEEng below ,ns
ges-AdV
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
VN&~~ g..

whites OF 3 eggs and ounces DOW
dered ginger. 1t is we'll to moisten
the ginger before adding it to the
whole with just a little water. Now
place over the fire in an enameled
saucepan, bring slowly to a boiI-
ing point. skim and stand aside to
settle. When cold add the juice of
lemon and 4 ounce yeast, dis
solve in 2 tablespoonfuls of warm
water. Mix thoroughly, fill the bot
ties, cork tightly and tie the corks,
putting them at once in a cool place.
This will be ready for use in two
days.
Transportation.
Dear Miss Lee: A discharged friend Of mine
wants 10 know to whom to write CONCERNING
reimbursement for his railroad fare home Are
there any blanks or forms he should fill out p
NJ E. d.
A form for the application can be
obtained at the War Camp Com
munity Headquarters,N 140S PennsyI-
Nania avenue. The Zone Finance
once, Lemon Building. Washington,
d. c. handles such matters.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Pershing to Confer
Honors on Italians

Gen. Pershing is to return to the
United States about the last week in
September, at which time it is ex.
pected Congress will have passed the
bills making him general for life
with a seniority over Gen. March
who is also recommended for a life
time rank as general
The visit of Gen. PershIng to N.
battiefields of Italy will be about the
last of his official acts In Europe
While in Italy he is expected to con-
fer varioas military honors on Italian
officers and men who pushed back the
Austrians after their last great Of
fenSiNe.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
BUREAU OF
ENGRAVING
AND PRINTING.
49, NEWS

The members OF Federal Employees
Union No. los, composed OF women
employees of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. are holding an excursion
at Chesapeake Beach today.
Miss Elsie Blair. OF section s. is
touring the New England States.
Miss Francis Schafrer. OF section 3
has returned after spending a couple
of weeks visiting Boston. New York,
and Cleveland.
William UIlman. of section s. Is
spending a few days with his family
at Colonial Beach
Miss Eleanor Ward. OF section ;. is
spending a couple OF weeks at Barnes
vile. Nd, visiting friends and reIa-
tives.
Sam Adamson. OF section 9. is put
ting in a week on his garden IN
Clarendon, Va.
Miss Nina Hinton. Of section 5. is n
Atlantic City for the week.
Miss Florence Tracey. Of the stamp
cumming division. has returned to
work after spending a week in Allan
tic City.
George Evans. of section s. was the
guest Of William D. Clark, of section
s. at the monthly dinner Of the Ar
lngton Wheelmen. held last night on
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
Navy Yard News

Mark Shepherd. of the gun shop.
is enjoying four days leave.
Samuel D. Herrell. of the tool shop.
is speedily recovering from sore
eye.
Ed Walker. Of the primer shop,
lost himself on his way back frcm
East River, Md. 1t took Mr.. Walker
two days to get home
J. NJ Zier. the primer shop fisher
man. caught ffty-eight fish at Ches-
apeake Beach. claiming one of them
to weigh fifteen pounds.
W. H. J. Mckee, of the tool shop,
is suffering from very sore &c
Charles Shultz of the tool shop. is
on his vacation.
D. J. Leahy, Jessie Jackson. j. A.
Ruache and Morris Dean. OF the tool
sLop. returned recently from an rx-
tended trip to Atlantic City.
s Torrey. Of the tool shop issuing
room, enjoyed his vacation at Ocean
City, Va.
James Collier has been riding the
trolleys since his jitney refused to
work.
Frank Hodge and family are enjoy
ing a motor tour through Southern
Virginia.
Samuel J. August. Of the torpedo
shop, is enjoying an extended vaca-
tion to Niagara Falls.
Misses Mabel Goodman. Nettie
Wells, Mrs. Matthews, Jane and Edna
Russell Amelia Ref. Mrs. Witherton
and Bessie Downs. of the accounting
office. were delighted with then stay
at Chesapeake Beach.
Jack Graney. the expert key maker,
was sporting new hat when he was
transferred from the Navy Depart
ment to the tool shop.
The Cannamon brothers have left
the yard. They are motoring to 81;
Louis, their former home.
Edward G. Turner, Of the broad
side mount shop, is ill in bed with
stomach trouble.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-14
TALENTED SOCIETY GIRLS
WILL ENTERTAIN MARINES.

Miss Georgia Campbell and Miss
Honey Campbell, two of the most
charming and talented members OF
the younger set in society. will go to
Quantico this afternoon to sing and
play for the Marines stationed there.
tonight. They will be entertained at
dinner earlier in the evening at the
Hostess House. A number of army
and navy officers and their wives and
a few from the residential set in So
ciety will go to Quantico for the en-
tertainment
The Misses Campbell. who are spend
ing the summer with their mother.
Mrs. w II. II. Campbell, at her home
in Mt. PleaSant street. will go to New
York tomorrow to remain about ten
days.
Mrs. Frederick F. SChrader of New
York. who was the guest of the Misses
Campbell for A few days. is now
visiting her mother. Mrs. f. r. Bailey,
at the Bancroft. Mrs. Schrader is
we'll known in the literary world as
Marie B. Schrader. Sne was formedly
Miss Marie Bailey. of this city. Lieut..
F. B. Schrader. jr.. who was released
from the service in the navy in the
spring. has returned to his former
position in the merchant marine.
John H. Walsh OF Detroit is visiting
In Washington.
Preston Gibson has as his guest
at his camp at Paul Smiths. n Y.
Reginald c. Vanderbilt. of Newport
Mr.. Gibson will accompany Mr..
Vanderbilt to Newport at the end
OF the week.
Mrs. J. II. Hampson and her
daughter. Miss Frances F. Thomp-
son. are at the Holland House, in
New York, for a few days.
Mrs George NJ. woodford is
making an extended stay in Mar
raEansett Pier.
Mai. Harry Leonard. U. S. NJ c..
is at the Holland House, in New
York. for a short stay.
Miss Florence Randall Sterling.
of Baltimore. who has been visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Edward T.
Elden. at her home in Washington,
is now spending several weeks at
Atlantic City, accompanied by Mrs.
EldCn and Mrs. William Curran.