davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

Mr. Lowahsgs Ckiua ara Isgsg sh0n.
s1s9tsArS aI Rarkes Bnrrun's y nes
AND glassware 10 mt~s eEely ass'f4-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

Frank pseraaa saws nO mortgage y
an1p can make noise liae ADln-
ming bird
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

SAsrlN Robefvson = Gear know
mo invented The maxim shai expert
cnce y q dear scheher. hug have AZ
iles X vas somebody ~Ao iried 10 Sc;
r,ch raising Delrian hare-~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

Jaase Swami NoiAlng is incOazis-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

Less eecs c1ihris mineral waters
ana ane esfsoAcr q sae won6erfsl
mineral water h1tfs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

Van l3ooEer. 'Darar A4en Tcs
4manoralized himself while working
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04
War Bill in Lives, Money and Damages

Based latest available official figures and averaged
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

TAefe are bes,er fbA N IN crces
thAn we're ever czIsff Bat iss a
m!sAiE hard thing l. iars en- Al
Bcn Brummee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

klnEs and queens are eoine 70 the
discard Even shree iress are ec;fs>
sha1 a pair Q; kEss AID pair .:
queens
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

i "a rs probable iAas jury made
A. 0t wholesale rrst~rs. butchers. Sc
meI. cotlnen. uukmfn ana takeIs
Rcsld 90 ihs irusis an injustice
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-08-04

+ 4 Burton ~furccAsi4nE mrl-
lan dollar rain would cse the WtA-
rAer hu-~aa a hish ssandnr IN rh,s
community
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24
FOWLS FOR BREEDING STOCK
Health and Vigor Must Be First Points to Keep in Mind When
 Making Selection.

Eggs may be perfectly fertile and vel hatch unsatisfactafily. and the first consideration must be the produc- tiaa Of matching eggs with strong, Nirile, Well=nourished germs. This can be done only by q careful selection, mating and management of the breed ing stock and afforling the eggs the proper care after they are laid. Health and yigor must be the first points to keep in mind when selecting the breed CTS. The rule that good seed must be used if one expects d successful crop includes the chicken crop as well as those of sraSS and grain. The breed ing flock should include only sound, healthy well-fed stock, agd all fowls that have al any time suffered from any serious illness or show any faults or defects, such as crooked back or breast, hawk-bill or snake-head, pale face, rattling in throat, foreign growths upon any part of the body, leg weakness or string halt should be promptly discarded.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24

Carrie Nation broke into the Eihe- rgbt in the fall of 1900 and made her name household word in newspaper offices and most American homes. She was Mrs. David Nation of Medicine Lodge. Kan, and a member in good and regular standing of the w. C. l. r It is said that her first husband died of delirium tremens. Anyway Carrie Nation had another and more aDparent incentive to use her hatchet on saloon furniture. And weld that hatchet she did; it's fame temporarily ecnpsed that of the Father Of Hls Country.
 Carrie Nations Little Hatehet.
 Kansas was legally a prohibition state. As a matter of fact prohibition was but q name and the saloons of the state were wide open. The general plan was to fine saloon S25 q month fer breaking the law; that solved the license difficulty. In short, prohibition in Kansas had broken down complete Iy in the ten years it had been nomi- naIly in force and the state authori- ties had not the courage either to modify the law or enforce it. Carrie Nation took the situation into her own hands.
 Carrie Nation first visited Kiowa and broke up two saloons with her lit tie hatchet. Then she went to Wiehi- ta and broke up two more. She was put in jail. kept there for several days
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24

Civil war as lieutenant colonel of the
 143d regiment of Illinois volunteers and later served two terms as gover- nar of Kansas. He was Republican, bur his party thought him too warm a friend of the prohibitionists and he was defeated for reelection in 1882. Accepting the Prohibition nomination, he went into the campaign with all
 his vigor and delivered stirring speeches all over the country, espe- cially paying attention to New York state, where the fight between James q. Blaine and Grover Cleveland had made things very warm. St. John was out to beat the Republicans, and he succeeded for the Prohibition vote was large enough to let Cleveland win
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24

New York state and, in consequence, the nation. The Prohibitienists boiled the surprisingly large vote of 150,626. That the Republicans credited them with giving victory to the Democrats was proved by the fact that in more than a hundred cities St. John was burned in efigy.
 The Prohibition convention of 1896 split the party over woman suffrage and money. The free silver" minor ity formed q Liberal party, with Bent ley of Nebraska and Southgate of Illinois as it's standard-bearers. They boiled about 13,0D0 votes
 The feature of the Prohibition cam paign of 1900 was a tour of the coun- try by the candidates and corps of
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24

the United States Supreme court. He said:
 The tendency of the highest court in the land is to keep abreast of the times. Proof of this is given in the women's ten-hour law, which was ar. gued before the court by Justice Brandeis before he became a member of the court.
 Justice Brandeis pointed out that the ten-hour law was an evolution of the times; that it was a measure de- sired by the masses for their protec- ton. The court sustained him."
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24

A fight also will be made in the united States Supreme court upon the eonSututionality of the amendment and the methods by which the states ratified it.
 Injunction proceedings already have been started Mir. Mayer said. The California Wine Growers, assocfa. ton has filed a petition asking for an injunction restraining the secretary or state of California from certifying the ratification to congress.
 Tn the referendum states petitions asking that the question be submitted
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24

#omans college, where she developed the system of self-government that has been widely copied.
 In 1874 the National Woman's Chris tan Temperance Union was formed at Cleveland, O. and Fnnces Willard found her life work. She served for live wears as corresponding secretary and then became president. In 1898 she founded the Worlds ". C. T. L.. which grew to have branches in 50 countries, and in 1888 she became its president. She wrote many temper ance pamphlets and was the author of four books In the minds of wolnen- and of most men-the world over Frances Willard and ". C. T. U. are synonymous.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24

proposal to do away with all forms of intoXicantS.
 "Wlth these states eliminated from the ranks of those lined up behind the federal amendment. the necessary num- Der for ratification of the amendment will be found far short
 In addition to forcing the issue by referendum vote. injunction proceed ngs will be started in every state in
 hich the amendment has been rati-
 Y. seeking to restrain the secretary mones te from certifying the ratifca- "ot.os congress.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24

to q popular vote before notifying con. gress of the ratification are being cir eulated.
 We are confident the vote in a ma iority of these 2 states will be against the action of the legisla. lures, and when the votes are counted the drys will find they have a mere handful of states left on the list.p
 Another prominent attorney. who for various reasons declined 10 permit his name to be used. declared. however, the vets face losing battle in at tempting to defeat the amendment in
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24

ment of Asriculture9
 The ehiIl room developed by the United States department of agricul- tufe for the preservation of poultry and eggs and 10 prepare them for transportation fo market has proved of great advantage to small poultry pack CTS. Packers who have had to ship in less than carload quantities have found that wet-paeled poultry has spoiled in enormous quantities because of slow transportation resulting from conges- tlon on the railroads Packers eouip- ped with the small chill room recommended by the department have found that poultry dry-chilled and properly packed arrived at it's destina- ton in good condition. while wet packed fowls in the same car were In bad order. Ii has been found also that the method recommended by the government requires less ice than the ice-packing process.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24
LEAVES MAKE GOOD LITTER
Not Advisable to Leave Them on Floor leo long-Throw sweepinas on
 Garden Patch.

There is no litter better than leaves. outside or clover or any of the dried grasses that fowls find nourishment in But dc not allow the leaves to lie Too long on the floors, as the fowls pick at them until they reduce many 10 almost dust. Pack away plenty in paffels, as you mnst be sparing of hiehersprieed scratching material and throw the leaf sweepings on the gar den patch.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24
SFnitarv Onar+nro.

Keep the quarters perfectly sanitary. Tor without cleanliness around the houses and yards you cannot eypect health. An accumulation of filth in the breeding pen is positively iniuri- ous 10 the birds.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24
Male Bird for Rraaa;

ne male hird in the breeding pen Nhould he n frong, vigorous fellow anu have staying powers which sneak Tor vigor and strength.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24

stitutien by the legislatures of the sey- eral states as provided in the Gonsti- tuition within seven years from the date of the submission hereof to the states by the congress.
 CHAMP CLARK, Speaker of the House of Representa- lives.
 THOMAS k, MARSHALL, Vice President of the United States and President of the Senate.
 certify that this joint resolution originated in the senate.
 JAMES N. BAKER, Secretary. This resolution was adopted by the senate on August 1, 1917. by vote of 65 to 20 and by the house of repre- sentatives on December IT by vote of 2S2 to 12S. House amendments were adopted by the senate December IS.
 Mississippi First to Ratify.
 Mississippi was the first state to ratify the amendment, both senate and house acting on January s, 1918. Yir- ginia, Kentucky and South Carolina took similar action during the same month and North Dakota soon fol- lowed, but in most states action was delayed until this year. when the vari- ous state legislatures convened Then the states took action on the amend ment in rapid succession. Following North Dakota the states acted in the following order until Nebraska, the thirty=sixth to act, completed the rati-
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24

powder well down into the feathers. A dust bath k essential in rtdd4g the fowls of lice
 The free Hse of kerosene or crude petroleum on the rooSts and in the cracks will eXtefminate mites.
 AhiteWashing the interior of the house thoroughly once or twice q year helps to keep it sweet and clean.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24
MANY GAIN FAME
 IN SALOON FIGHT
Activities of Various Kinds Win
 Wide Attention.
FRANCES E. WILLARD LEADER
Known All Over World as Head Of w. c. T. U.-Picturesque Career of Carrie Nation Is
 Recalled.

The final adoption of nationwide prohibition calls to memory nulnber of men and women who have achieved not only national but worldwide fame through their connection with the pro hibition, or, as it once was known, the temperance movement
 Some of these persons who have been most prominent in the movement were active so long ago that theH names mean little to those who have not been closely connected with the prohibition movement, but others are well remembered by the present gen eration. Among those who have won the widest fame at various times through their activity in this WefK may be mentioned Gen. Neal Dow, who is credited with bringing prohi- bition to Maine, the first state to be- come dry; John B. Cough, who be- came a word-famous temperance lecturer after having been q drink ad- dict at twenty-five; Frances E. Will lard, who personifies the W. C. T. 0., and Carrie Nation, the eccentric sa- loon smasher. who died only short time ago after a tempestuous career.
 Gen. Neal Dow.
 Neal Dow was born in Portland. Me, of Quaker parentage. He Was twice mayor of Portland and mem- Der of the state legislature. He en- tered the Civil war as colonel of the Thirteenth Maine volunteers. He WaS wounded and was prisoner in Libby prison and was made d brigadier gen eral for gallant service. Yet the coan- try knows Neal Dow simply as "fa- ther of the Maine Law" and as tenn perance reformer. Maine passed the law of which he was the author i'll 1851 and was the first state to estab- fish prohibition. General Dow tray eled widely in foreign countries work ing for temperance, and on his nine tieth birthday memorial meetings were held in many parts of the world, He died in 1897.
 John B. Cough, who was the first temperance advocate to attract more than local fame, was a native of Eng land. where he was born in lsl7, but he came to the United States when he was twelve years old. He learned the bool<binding trade, but early became addicted to liquor and could not hold position. He made such living as he could by singing in saloons. Later he made a new start and married, but when he lost his wife and child he again took to drink and sank to new depths.
 The turning-point in his life came when he was induced by q Massachu- setts Quaker to sign a total abstinence pledge He became a temperance lee turer, and after making many tours in the United States he visited Eng land. where he conducted two cam paigns. His fame spread throughout the English speaking nations and his books have been translated into many other languages.
 Frances WiIlard's Fame Worldwide.
 Frances E. Willards fame is world wide. She was born in Churchville, N. Y, in 1899. A graduate of the Northwestern Female college at Ev- anSton. H., in 1859, she taught and travelled and from 1871 to 1874 she was professor of esthetics in North
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24
Before Congress 40 Years.

DeIoFe 1On9FeSS 4O cars.
 Bills providing for nationwide prohi- bition by legislation and resolutions proposing constitutional amendments for the same purpose have been before congress almost continually for more than 40 years. Senator II. N Blair of New Hampshire proposed the first amendment in 1876. This provided only for the prohibition of the manufacture and sale of spirituous distilled liquors for beverage purposes. He introduced il similar measure nine times, chang ing it in 1886 to include all alcoholic liquors
 Congressman HebSon of Alabama in- troduced the famous "Hobson resolu- ton" in the house December 10, 1913. The amendment was amended many times hy Hohson himself, finally pro viding for n division of responsibility for the enforcement of the law be tween state and federal governments. This was done to secure the support of certain advocates of state rights" The resolution came to vote Decem- Der %, 1914, but received only 197 votes. while 25S were necessary for it's adoption.
 In 1911 Senator Works of California introduced bill providing for the pro hibition of spirtuous liquors, including wine and beer, but it received little support from prohibition leaders and did not come to vote
 May Go to Courts.
 There K probability that antiprohi- bition forces will attempt to secure an aunulment of the ratification vote in several states and will attack the le- sality of the action of congress. In san Francisco a court order has been secured restraining Governor Stephens temporarily from signing the rauica- ton of the amendment. IL has been stated that similar action may he taken in other states, including Arkansas, Colorado, Maine, Nevada, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Oregon, Utah. Washington, Missouri and Nebraska. In these states. it is declared, all action taken by the state legislatures may be sub mitted 10 the people under referen- dum
 The Anu.Saloen league contends that this is impossible, outlining it's position in the following statement: ing Article Y of the federal Consttu- ness provides that the legislature or eoo' ale convention is the only body
 Geru can raufy an amendment to the to nee tuition. Congress is given the tension 70 say which one shall have the failure to Congress had chosen the The No ,atures as the bodies to ratI- gernar aalnral prohibition amendment. Iao,,o,.,, 9e rendum therefore would be he time set fo' ,..= ...=zz... Lohaoh can lmpo4 ,e many points on bergen cheaper than ,,,,,. h..=.,.t,a..,-,a md bring it from Waons have hoo,, Mexico has made an aor action along lent Wilson to remove
 m arms and ammunitit
 Births in Berlin fell ,va ra+ieoa +ha sl3 to 1s.45S in 1917. alr lagis1at..as .,,s reased from 2s.o67 to S4. Mayer. was A group of stock raisers hs of these re making protest to the alf the same he number of horse thieve. the coun- hipife' it might Quite a thriving business has .. eloped around Coblenz. Germany. ihere our doughboys are swapping oap for eggs.
 Count von BernstorT declares that q
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24
ERADICATE LICE AND MITES
Sodium Fluorid Makes an Effective Powder and Should Be Used Free
 ly-Use Kerosene.

(Preparsd by the United States Depart
 ment of Agrieultare9
 The free use of an effective lice powder is always in order Sodium fuorid makes an effective lice powder. Tn applying the powder hold the fowl by She feet. head down. and work the
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24
States Enact Dry Laws.

lHh HGHiNfIieS OE these =eaFlA IeddefS of the prohibition movement gradually brought about the enactment of state legislation prohibiting OF regulating the sale of liquor Some of the early state laws provided for local option. which made possible local prohibition, as in Connecticut in 1899
 In 1S37 Neal Dow, alarmed by the vast quantities of rum entering Maine through the West Indian trade. began his agitation for prohibition in that state. Stringent regulation of the liquor traffic was established in sever al states, but the passage If the Maine prohibitory law in 1851 afforded the first real test of prohibition Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island in 1852 passed laws forbdding the sale of liquor; these laws were subsequently, repealed. Massachusetts adopted local option by towns. Iowa passed con stitutiOnal amendment in 1882; 1t was declared void and was superseded by q statute 0SSD. This in turn was done away with by the famous Mulct law, which itself was modified. Several states rejected prohibition sought to be secured either through statute or by constitutional amendment. Kan sas adopted prohibition in 1890 and little later openly violated the law. So there was spasmodie activity in most parts of the country toward pro. libition, but it was without plan or cohesion. When the ratification of the eighteenth amendment began the situa- ton by states as to prohibition was as indicated by the following table:
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24
Frances WillardIs Fame Worldwide.

Frances E. Willards fame is world wide. She was born in Churehyille, N. Y, in 1899. A graduate of the Northwestern Female college at Ev- anston, H., in 1859, she taught and
 travelled and from 1871 to 1874 she was professor of esthetics in North western university and dean of the
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24

and then released. She broke up an- other saloon and was not even arrest ed She went to Topeka and made an appeal to Governor Stanley. He told her he did not approve of her methods. She also addressed both houses of the state legislature. She visited Chicago and other cities, between times eontin- uing the work of smashing saloon fix lures.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24
CHILLING OF MUCH BENEFIT
Wet-Packed Poultry Arrives at Des- t!nation in Poor conditon-sIow
 Railroads Blamed.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of AsgicnltnreA
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-24

It wa
 General 3 there h;
 fuenza
 South | I# both wh |
 cutic
 On retir druf an| nent. l Cuticura them you and have hands.-A VIt isn Neainst a 'M motion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-30
CHRISTMAS GIFT FOR LEAGUE
VISITING NURSE

Mrs. Harriet Minaker, the popular
and capable Visiting Nurse for the
Bourbon County Health and Welfare
League, was as happy Christmas
Day as any urchin who had just
opened up his Christmas box of sur
prises sent by Santa Claus.
Appreciative of the good work
Mrs. Minaker has carried on in re-
lieving suffering and restitution in
the city and county, Paris friend
presented her with an automobile in
which to make her rounds among
the sick and suffering. Mrs. Nina
ker was taken completely by sur
prise, when a local garage man sent
her a message asking her to call at
his place of business Immediately.
When she arrived the garage man
conducted her to the wareroom, and
halted in front of shiny new ma
chine, with the remark: MRS.
Minaker, this machine is your
Christmas gift from a Paris friend
whose name we are not at liberty to
reveal at this time"
The machine is a thoroughly up
to-date one, and will be of inestim-
able value in the work Mrs. Nina
ker has to conduct.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-30
PASSENGER TRAFFIC LIGHT

According to local officials of the
Louisville and Nashville, passenger
traffic through Paris has been slight
ly lighter during Christmas week
than for the corresponding period of
1918. General travel during the
year, however, has been good. Traffic
decreased considerably between
Paris and Lexington after June 30,
when the latter place went dry"
The travel to Florida and other
Southern points has been heavy
since the restrictions have been re-
moved. The southbound trains bear
their usual quota Of tourists seeking
refuge from the rigors of the winter
climate of the North, and promises
to increase through January. The
annual exodus of Paris people to
Florida continues.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-30
RELIGIOUS.


r Immediately after the prayer
meeting service Wednesday evening
at the Methodist church the Ep-
worth League will have watch
night service a short program has
been arranged for the occasion.
THE Church in Gethsemane'
was the subject of Rev. T. S.
Smylie's discourse at the Presby-
terrain church Sunday morning. At
night the congregation Joined in the
union service held at the Christian
church, in welcome to the new pas
tors of the Baptist, Methodist and
Presbyterian churches.
The evening services at the
Christian church, Sunday, were In
the nature of a welcome to the three
new pastors of Paris congregations,
Rev. C. H. Grear, of the Methodist
church, Rev. Arthur Fox, of the Bap-
fist church, and Rev. T. S. Smylie, of
the Presbyterian church. Rev. w.
E. Ellis, of the Christian church,
presided. Short addresses were
made by each of the ministers, and
a special musical program was rem
dered by the combined choirs, under
the direction of A. L. BOatright,
chorister of the Christian church.
The auditorium of the church was
filled to overlooking with members
of the Protestant congregations.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-30
80 >>>> 80 800
MATRIMONIAL.


A marriage license was issued
in Covington, Friday evening, to
MIR. Albert B. Waddell, Of Paris, and
Miss Elizabeth Madeline Aldridge. of
Covington.
Among the marriage licenses
issued Saturday from the office of
the Fayette County Clerk, at Lex
ington, were the following to Bour-
bon county people: Carney Ken
ton, farmer, and Miss Mildred
Graves, both of Paris; Robert l..
Blankenship, mechanic, of Paris,
and Miss Elizabeth Graves, Bourbon
county; Willie Barnes, farmer, and
Miss Anna Belle Dunn, both OF
Bourbon county.