davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-29
LEST WE FORGET

When the voters enter the polling
booths next Tuesday they should be
careful not to overlook, in their eag
erness to mark the ballot for their
favorite candidates, the two referen-
dun bills and the two proposed
amendments to the constitution,
printed near the top of the ballot di-
rectly under the instructions
Referendum Bill No. is what is
commonly known as the Carlyon
road bill, and should be defeated for
the following reasons, among many
others:
1t will create a fixed bonded in
debtedness of $50, 100000 against
the state, with an uncertain revenue
from which to retire the bonds
1t is very serious question as to
whether such large sum could be
spent judiciously within the 10
years specified for the completion of
the work.
The expenditure of $30,o00,0O0
within a period of six or eight years
for road construction would congest
the demand for building material
and labor to such an extent as to
maintain the prices of both at an alb
normally high figure, which would
in turn handicap the ordinary road
building programs of the towns,
cities and counties of the state
Referendum Bill No = is what is
known as the soldiers and sailors
compensation act. Every voter who |
has spark of gratitude in his or her
heart for the great sacrifices made /.
by the young men who entered the |
service of their country when war
was declared against Germany and /
her allies, should vote in favor of |
this bill, and fell that it is a privilege /
to do so.
The first proposed amendment to ,
the constitution aims to give to the |
reclamation service of the state the |
power to acquire land for public use
by condemnation proceedings. The |
object is to prevent spectators from |
blocking or impeding reclamation |
and other public projects by demand
ing exhorbitant prices for land re-
CURED for the development of such
projects. 1t simply gives to the state
the same power to acquire needed |
land at fair prices as has already |
been given to the railroad COM
panies. Voters will serve their own
interests by supporting this amend
ment
The second proposed amendment |
to the constitution provides for in
creasing the salaries of the COVER
nor and other state officials The
proposed increase is justified by the |
present high cost of living and the |
general raise in the salaries of Of
fieials holding less responsible posi-
tons In private business life. 1t
would mean an additional tax of but |
a cent and half on each $1,000 of |
assessed valuation. Every voter who /
wants to be fair and just to the Off
Gals chosen to handle the business
OF the state will vote for this amend |
ment
To concisely summarize the above
advice vote against the bill which is
printed first on the ballot and vote
for all three of the other measures, /
and mark this part of the ballot be- |
fore you begin registering your
choice of candidates.
WIN. GOODYEAR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-22

Account of the Remarkable Occur
rences in the Life of Col. Jas. Smith,
Lexington, 1899. Treatise on Man
ner of Indian War, by Jas. Smith,
Paris, 1912.
Report Books about Indians, Pho
neers, Early Kentucky History. Re-
port any book printed in Kentucky
previous to 1920. Good prices paid.
THE SMITH BOOK COMPANY,
Suite GA Union Central Bldg.
(12-4O Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-22
Notice Of Election.

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Council of the City OF
Paris, Kentucky, has ordered an cleo,
ton, to be held in the City of Paris
Kentucky, on Tuesday, November
End, 1920, for the purpose of taking.
the sense of the qualified electors OF
the City of Paris, Kentucky, on the
question of issuing bonds of the City
of Paris, Kentucky, to the amount OF
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars,
1926, OO0.00), for the purpose OF con-
structing the following streets to-wlt
Second Street from the East mar
gin of Main Street to the West mar
gin of Pleasant St., 4th Street from
the East margin of High Street to
the West margin of Pleasant Street,
9Th Street from the East margin of
High Street to the West margin of
Pleasant Street, 9th Street from the
East margin of High Street to the
West margin of Pleasant Street, 18th
Street from the East margin OF High
Street to the West margin of Pleas
ant Street, 9Th Street from the East
margin of High Street to the West
margin of Pleasant Street, 9th Street
from the East margin of High Street
to the West margin of Pleasant
Street. 10th Street from the East
margin of High Street to the West
margin of Pleasant Street, 18th
Street from the East margin of High
Street to the West margin of Pleas
ant Street. 18th Street from the East
margin of High Street to the West
margin of Pleasant Street, 18th
Street from the East margin of High
Street to the West margin of Main
Street and High Street from the
Courthouse to the North margin of
14th Street. The proceeds of said
bonds to be used to pay the City's
part of the cost of construction OF
the above named Streets with vitri-
fled brick, asphalt, bitulithic, wood
blocks, rock asphalt, concrete paving
or other type oof paved street.
The amount of money necessary
to be raised annually by taxation to
pay the interest and to pay off said
bonds as they mature is:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-22
Pianos, Players and Talking
Machines

If you are contemplating buying
a Piano, Player or Cabinet Talking
Machine, don't fail to see us before
buying.
We have a fine line of high
grade Instruments at very low prices.
Also have fine Upright Piano,
mahogany case and Edison Talking
Machine with SO records, taken III
exchange on one of our highly rec
commended Player Pianos. We also
do tuning and repairing.
J. H. TEMPLEMAN PIANO CO.,
]. B. GELS, Representative.
(aug6tf-F)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-22
SWIFT & CO.'S WEEKLY PRO.
DUCE MARKET.

Poultry is being marketed in in
creasing quantities and there has
been some surplus on the market
this week. Prices are ruling lower
both for live and dressed stock.
Eggs which are fresh are in good
demand, and prices show little
change.
Production of creamery butter
shows a marked increase over the
same week last year and prices are
lower on all markets.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-22
Notice OF Election

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Council of the City OF
Paris, Kentucky, has ordered an cleo
ion TO be held in the City of Paris
Kentucky, on Tuesday, November
End, 1920, for the purpose of taking
the sense of the qualified electors
i'm the City Of Paris, Kentucky, on
the question of issuing bonds of the
City Of Paris, Kentucky to the
amount of Thirty-five Thousand Dol
lars, (s35,OOO.0O), for the purpose
az constructing sanitary sewers on
the following streets. to-wit:
A ten inch sanitary sewer in
private right of way from present
trunk sewer in Ravine at L. & N.
r. r. culvert to Clifton Street,
An eight inch sanitary sewer in
Clintonville Pike from point SO
feet East of the L. & N. R. R. to
the intersection of Clifton Street
An eight inch sanitary sewer in
Clifton Street fhom the intersec-
ton of Cliftonville pike to the the
intersection Of 10Th Street, an
eight inch sanitary sewer in Cliff
ton Street from the intersection
Of 10th Street thence a distance
of 700 feet North to a lateral
sewer i'm private right of way, an
eight inch sanitary sewer in Brent
Street from the intersection of
Clintonville pike to the intersec-
ton of 18th Street, an eight inch
sanitary sewer in Brent Street
from the intersection of 10Th
Street thence for a distance Of
TAO feet North to a lateral sewer
IN private right of way, an eight
inch sanitary sewer in 18th Street
from the intersection of Clifton
Street to a point lao feet East
from the center line Of Main
Street, an eight ;Erb ssa:-aTEE
sewer in 18th S6reeh frc3: ne in
tersection. OF Clifton S.yeet to a
point 140 feet Eas. OF Brent
Street, an eight %uch sanitary
sewer in Wirchnsfir Pike from
the intersection Of Link Avenue
to the intersection If 10Th Street,
an eight inch sanitary sewer, in
10th Street fran the intersection
Of Pleasant Street to L. & N.
Depot thence South and parallel
L. & N. Depot 70 sas lntersec-
ton of Winchester Pike, So eight
inch sanitary sewer a. Parrish
Avenue from the intersection OF
Vine Street to the intersection OF
Link Avenue, on eibht inch SAM
taIy sewer in Vine Street from
The intersection of Parrish Ave-
nue. TO the intersection of Harmon
street and an eight inch sanitary
sewer in Link Avenue 100 fee:
North and South of Parrish Ave
nue.. Eight inch sanitary sewer In
Harmon Street from intersection
eff Link Avenue to Vine Street
and a ten inch sanitary sewer in
Vine Street from Duncan Avenue
to. Parrish Avenue.
The Amount of money necessary
to be raised annually by taxation to
pay the interest and pay off said
bonds as they mature is as follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-22

Said election will be held at the
regular voting places in the City Of
Paris, Kentucky, between the hours
sn said date.
J. W. HAYDEN,
Clerk of the City of Paris, Ken
Of 6 o'clock A. N. and o'clock P. NJ.
lucky.
{oct15-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-22
For Sale

One upright piano, good as new.
Cheap, if sold at once. Call Cumb
Phone $50. O9-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-22
Taxi Cab Service

When you want taxi cab service,
any hour of the day or night, call
us, Cumberland phone Z, or Home
phone 428.
THE PARIS TAXI CO.,
(24-tf) no Main Street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-22

Said election will be held at the
regular voting places in the City of
Paris, Kentucky, between the hours
of six O'Clock A. M. and four
o'clock P. NJ on said date.
J. w. HAYDEN,
Clerk of the City of Paris, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

TO procure an unusual suit, one SO frequently
4 has 10 accept the extreme and bizarre But
not in Wootex Tailor-made for the simple reason
that, while unusual, no Wooltex Tailor made is
extreme or bizarre
Even in the Vanity Suit with its exquisite trim
ming, there's nothing exclude it from several
seasons wear. Unless style is assured Of long
popularity, YOU never find it in Wooltex Tailor
mades
And everything else which goes into the suits and
coats signed BY the Wooltex taors is long Of life,
too The fabrics are every thread wool, while the
tailoring is real $ hand = work such as you do not
find in the ordinary ready-made.
Ask your salesperson for "The Tailored
Women fashion magazine or write at
Cleveland for it, There's no charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19

give the pores the right kind of cleansing to
remove the deeply groundin dust and CRIME
For this you need a different cream, cream
with an oil base. Ponds Cold Cream was
specially formulated for this purpose. At night
before you 60 to bed rub some Of it thoroughly
into your face. and then wipe it off with soft
cloth. You will be amazed at the amount OF
dirt YOU can get off in this way. BY keeping
the pores clean in this way you can make your
skin clearer and fairer.
You can get both of these creams either in
lars or tubes-at any drug or department store.
Everv norma, skin needs both creams. Neither
will foster the growth Of hair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-19
Small mistakes that bar
the way to beauty

40 many women nearly ruin their good
looks by making few apparently trihing
~ mistakes in the care of their compilations.
So often you see woman right out in public,
give furtive dab with her powder puff Her
nose will get shiny in spite Of her best efforts.
This is because she makes the mistake of apply
ing the powder directly to her skin instead Of
first using powder base. To avoid shiny
face you must always apply powder base.
For this a special cream is needed which dis
appears instantly and will not reaprear. Ponds
Vanishing Cream does Just this It contains no
oil SO it cannot come out again in an ugly shine.
Before powdering smooth bit Of Ponds Vanish
ing Cream lightly over your face. Then put on
the powder. You will find that this makes it
stay on two or three times as long. and look
natural.
You are making a mistake if you do not pro-
tect your skin against sum- wind dust and cold.
Repeated sun and wind burn permanently coar
sen and darken your skim cold chaps and
roughens it. Dust works into the pores and
enlarges them. You can protect your skin from
this injury by applying the right protective
cream. For this, as for powder base, you need
a cream that will not make the face oily. Ponds
Vanishing Cream disappears instantly and will
not reappear in hateful shine Before you 60
out apply BIT of Ponds Vanishing Cream
This will keep your skin soft and fine in texture
One Of the most serious mistakes you can
make in caring for your skin is neglecting to
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
THE MIRACLE oF coNEIpENcE

Ever notice the a That's CONFIDENCE
  a Idseries The a him cbarnior e 1S"i Soppins Confidence buster the game ever believed to oknockl timber - e "H'" Confidence has given "Bo' McNIIlan in
 All or these fellows have that oohcel In or anything for everything is Confidence will rhythm to of a heart eV Confidence makes let himself SoUsE. ~ you s0 on d ooNf lDFNCh It not only also in the bank That's THE MIRACLE ootban winter when several of the to New Years Day the big the t haso-Coyoe ii will the local its to high n the ~ " " '' superior ootoa popular Phoenix game and just when the 1T the local sports can together ag as much interest in the Wildcat Tucson There IS doubt TOT holiday game if suitable be
 ep boost the local interest place wildcats in line
  t coast Fleet eleven the Olympic California athletic be prefera me Coyotes willing 4b oe pyed at Tucson if
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
Army and Navy Meet on the Polo
 Grounds Today
[RepubIlcan 4. p. Leased Wlrel

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-After short workouts at the polo grounds today tho Army and Navy football elevens are resting tonight in preparation for the annual game Saturday afternoon. The practice of both teams was com paratively light, consisting of signal drills kicking and catching work to familiarize the players with the light ana shadows of the baseball park
 Both the Navy and Army captains and coaches expressed satisfaction With the gridiron, their only adverse comment being that the turf appeared To De a trifle heavy as a result of re- cent rains. Coach Folwell of the Navy and Major Charles Daily. Army coach, reported their respective play- CTS and first substitutes to be in ex- cellent condition.
 Though the Navy team rules a slight ravorite, being quoted to win at odds or II to 10, it is generally conceded tnat- the two teams appear to be more evenly matched this season than in some years. The army possesses an ali-round star in French, who from his packfield position has scored more touchdowns. goals and field goals than any other player on the West Point team. While the Navy cannot offer q similar individual performer, the eleven is a well balanced, fast, aggressive combination.
 The hotel section of the city today began to show evidence of the arrival or out -of-town visitors and by night Tall navy and army uniforms were common in most of the leading hotels and restaurants
 Among the early arrivals were Sec retary of the Navy Daniels and his Ianlly and Secretary of War Baker ana party. Special trains will bring the great majority of non-residenf spectators to the city early tomorrow. including the entire Annapolis and West Point academy cheering squads. The urObahIa Ifna-r.n.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
WOMAN LIT FAC ON GAR: FINED

Trans have carried smoking cars or. compartments for a good many years. but they generally are stuffy and filled with informal men. Miss Eveline Bag ge, 7S Duke street, Grosvenor square. London, desired to smoke on a recent railroad trip in England, but a smoking compartment didn't appeal to her. So drawing forth her slender case she se- leeted 8 long, thin cigarette. ensconsed It Tn graceful, tapering holder, which she thereupon clamped in her ruby lipe.
 Then. by love, she scratched luci- fer and lit her flag, right where she was!
 But it came about that her travelling companion was school mistress. Miss C.. B. Hunt, who was a bit old fashioned, you know. Miss Hunt voiced objections to the ''new woman's'' bally flag.
 'Td jolly well rather you didn't smoke here" was the sense of Miss Hunts remark.
 "Oh, stow that talk, old beam Miss Baggee replied in effect.
 Whereupon Miss Hunt made a mass at Miss Baggee, snatched the cigarette and holder and hurled them out of the car window
 Kindly Uniform the magistrate" advised the bobby who quieted the dis turbance and made the arrests.
 Magistrate Chapman declared both women had acted improperly and or dered that each pay costs of e2, 2 shillings.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27

Eddie O'DonnelI Dies of Injuries
 Received in Race
Republican A. P. Leased WIrel

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26-Certfficates of accidental death weer issued from the coroner's office here today in the cases of Gaston Chevrolet and Eddie O'Donnel1, automobiel race drivers, and Lyall Jolls. mechanician, killed in yes terday's 250 mile champion race on the Los Angeles speedway.
 It was stated no inquests were con sidered necessary and no official in- vestigation of the accident would be conducted by the eoroner's office. Of- ficials of the Los Angeles Speedway association expressed deep regret at the accident, but stated that the deaths would not halt future racing events.
 The deaths of Chevrolet and Jol1s, who was ODonnelPs mechanician, came almost immediately after the crash between Chevrolets and ODon- nelrs cars. O'Donnell died in a hos- pital early today about Is hours afk.t CT the accident. He did not rega5,a consciousness.
 The body of Chevrolet will be taken to Indianapolis for burial.
 A. S. Dusenberg. head of O'Donnells racing team, announced tonight that plans for O'DonnelFs funeral depended upon the wishes of his parents, who reside in Whitewater. Wis. He asid ne WluOW was Wiling 10 nave the burial here, but had telegraphed O'Don- nelfs parents to learn their wishes
 Dusenberg said he would take .Jolls' body to Detroit. the home of the mechanicians parents. for burial and would leave here probably Sunday, if arrangements for the O'Donnell funeral had been completed by that time
 Roscoe Sarles. who won the rase. missed equalling the worlds record for 250 miles from a fraction more than two seconds. His time for the dis tances was hours 25 minutes and 20 seconds, or POI seconds more than the worlds record, made on the same track last February by Murphy. Sarles' av- craze was 103.2 miles per hour
 Murphy's record was made with 300 inch engine, while that of Sarles was made with an engine of only 1SS cubic inches. Sarles' prize, announced yesterday as a total of $20,000, was stated officially today to be sI5,00O. Of that sum s10000 was the first prize fo rthe winner. while the additional s5,000 was for leading every numbered lap. for each of which an individual prize of $50 was offered.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
Aero Club of s. C. AtUarded Pulitzer
 Aviation Trophy
IRepubiIean A. P. Leased WIre1


 MINEOLA. N. r., Nov. 26.-The Pulitzer aeronautical trophy won here yesterday, by lieut. c. c. Moseley, piioting an American-made Verville- Packard army plane, was awarded to- day to the Aero club of Southern Cali fornia, which he represented in the event.
 The victory in the De Haviland class. won yesterday by Lieut. John F. Roullot, was disallowed today by the referee, who upheld protestations that Roullot had made certain unau- tnorized changes in his plane First place was given Lieut.. Carl Eliason. After waiting from early morning Tor favorable weather. Lieutenant Moseiey late today postponed a special Tight he planned to make in an at- tempt to lower the worlds aviation speed record. He announced he would try tomorrow if conditions permitted Others who participated in the trophy event made flights against time today.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
Geese, Ducks and Quail Plentiful
 Around Phoenix

Hunters returning from the Buckeye district report large flocks of geese wintering below the dam and the recent cold snap is driving the ducks to warmer climes.
 Hunting was never better; the quail season is at it's best and the ducks are easy. Several hunters came in town yesterday with the limit of quail bagged in 35 minutes.
 The rabbit season never closes and rabbit hunting is a great sport when the animals are in the open and a hunter does not have to crawl through the brush to get shot at a little fellow.
 The doves still fly in large flocks in several sections of the valley especial ly close to the watering places.
 The sport who comes to Arizona for hunting can't go wrong by following the trail of the old heads who make early trips from Phoenix nearly every day in the week
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
Phoenis Boy Makes Plunge Record in
 Coast Tournament

The following from the San Fran CISCO Examiner of November 24 will be of interest to Phoenix. IT s Cold berg mentioned in the story is a son of Dave Goldbers, a local clothing merchant.
 Fl. $. Goldberg, competing for Roos Brothers in the Retailers Athletic League swimming meet, broke the Pacific coast plunge for distance record last night at Sutro Baths, fetching 75 feet and inches. The previous mark was held by Bab Small of the Olympic club a plunge of 73 feet 10 inches.
 The Emporium swimmers easily won the meet with 34 points, Nathan Dohrmann taking second with 1o and Roos third with points"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-27
SOX-GREYS GAME WILL SHOW B|G LEAGUE PLAYERS ON BOTH TEAMS:
 HOLLOCHER. .PLAYSW|THPHOEN|X

Baseball holds the boards today with the Phoenix Greys playing the Tucson White Sox at Eastlake Park this aft ernoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 The Sox will present a fast lineup with Salazar doing the slab work for Tucson. Baseball fans will be pleased to hear that Salazar goes to the West ern League next season after a most successful year in the Arizona bushes. The big twirler looks good on the mound, especially in the pinches. Pitching for Superior last Sunday Salazar worked steady at all times even when his support wobbled.
 In addition to SaIazar the White Sox are bringing Chief Leyva, Lefty Urqcdes and Davenport-Davenpor goes to the Chicago American League team next year.
 Chief Mejias, catcher for the White Sox. comes from the Texas League; Ritchie, first base is a Salt Lake player Coast League); Francis third base, is a member of the Indianapolis American Association team. Pellon Will cover second. Robles, shortstop; w. Aros. left field, Sonoqui, center field: Urquedes, right field, and R. Aros is the utility infielder.
 The White Sox present the best lineup yet sent aaginst the Greys, not excepting the Magma team that played here last Sunday.
 Manager Perry announces that 0cotty will be in tomorrow's game and several other shifts are being consid- cred by Captain Sorrey. The prob able lineup of the Greys will be H. Westfall, catcher: Perry, Cross and Wells. pitchers; Ed Scott, first base: Lyall, second base; Hollocher. third base: Teaney center field. F Vast fall. left field; Opham, catcher
 Perry is booked to work in today's game and Cross win come back to- morrow.
 Tucson is bringing one umpire and Price will officiate for the Phoenix team
 Hollocher. the Chicago National League player, has decided to. remain in Phoenix until the Cubs open their training season at Pasadena, and dur ing his stay here he will be a member of the Phoenix Greys. HoIlocher has received several offers from the Coast Winter League. but he likes Phoenix and has agreed to stay here during the winter. With Hollocher at third the Phoenix team is improved 100 per cent He is big league class all over both fin the field and at bat
 In order to meet the expense of bringing Tucson over here for two games Manager Perry has decided to increase the admission to 50 cents and 70 cents. The new gate near tha southside bleachers will be opened for today's game and the front gate will De used for grandstand admission only. Autos will enter the park through tha new gate on the west side of the mark Today's game will start promptly at 2:30 o'clock.