davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03
TO SPEND WINTER ON COAST

Paonian:-
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse w. Beezley,
with James Beezley, departed Satur-
day morning for San Diego, Calf,
where they will spend the winter in
the hope that Jesse Beezley's health
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

Mr. and Mrs X. A. Little returned
this morning from two weeks in Salida
where they were called by the serious
ilness of Mrs. d j. Kramer, sister of
Mr.. Little.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

may be improved. James Beezley ex-
poets to remain indefinitely and does
not intend TO return to Paonia, tho he
still has property interests in this VIC
unity.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be in Gunnison, at the La
Eeta Hotel, Saturday, December 18th.
Consultation free.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

G. ID. Staples was down from the
o. C. mine at Castleton Thursday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-12-03

returned Tuesday friends. Her VIM Downs i
with and school Junction
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10
JUNEAU CANNERYMEN
START SEASON WORK

The American Packing Company,
of which j. C. Mcbride of this city
is President, VIII lift all three of
their traps situated in various plac-
es in this vicinity tomorrow 1t
is expected that with the fish OBJ
tanned the packing plant situated
near here on the Thane road can
start canning.
A trial run of the plant was made
this week with fish taken from the
Shoal Point trap of the company
and everything was found to be in
good working order for the start
ing of the plant on a large scale.
The Estes plant on Willoughby
Avenue has been working more or
less systematically during the week.
w. A. Estes, President of the COM
pany, does not expect the big run
of fish to start until a little later,
when it is thought the plant can
run steadily and at full force.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10
ALASKA CASTINEAU MINING co.
TO OPERATE AT FULL CAPACITY
AS SOON AS LABOR OBTA|NAbLE

the results obtained stand as rec
ords in the mining world.
in face of lack of men to fill
the crews, we are carrying out our
program, completing development
work, underwriting certain sections.
During the labor shortage, we will
draw on our reserves rather than
attempt extensive operations in open
ing up new ground. We have already
broken down in the mine all the
rock that can possibly be milled for
some time and sufficient to keep us
busy for a considerable period of
time. at least two years or a longer
time than that.
Bonus Would Be Big Aid
THE statements | have made"
continued Mr.. Thane, 'are, of course,
based on conditions as they now
exist affecting the gold mining in
dustry.
IF the McFadden BILL which pro
vides for a bonus on newly mined
gold to the amount of $40 per ounce,
passes Congress, there will of course,
be very great change in future
operations wherever gold is mined
including our mines. But there is
no hope, indeed no expectation, of
any immediate action on this meas
ure. Those having it in charge
have preferred waiting until after,
the Presidential election. Consider
able interest is being manifested I'M
it and it's provisions are generally
admitted to be fair not only to gold
producers, but to contain nothing
harmful to the gold standard.
Juneau Ideal Labor Center
81 believe that l have covered the
mining situation fully" Mr.. Thane
said in conclusion. There is how
ever, one thought that l would like to
emphasize" he added, land that is
that Juneau and the Gastineau Chan
mel towns today offer the most
ideal place for homes. For that
very reason alone, it should not be
difficult to attract men here, espec-
tally those having families, who are
looking for steady employment. Liv-
ing in Juneau and other neighboring
towns is actually cheaper than it is
in the State of Washington and other
centers of employment Here are
fine churches, unsurpassed schools,
a healthful climate, work going beg
ging, in fact, everything to make it
a desirable place to live. That it is
in a prosperous condition is plainly
proven by the statements Of the
local banking institutions"
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10
OH. YOU BURBERRY PIE

A flotilla of fast destroyers
bearing two Cabinet officers
and the Admiral of the Pa
cific Fleet will steam into
Gastineau Channel early next
week. The flags will be fly
ing and the bands playing
and it will be a red letter
day in the history of Juneau.
1t will be a great day all
right, but yesterday, We'll
say, was greater, for on
that day the first ripe blue
berries of the year were
gathered in the Scatter Tract
adjacent to Juneau and the
first BURBERRY pie was con-
structed around that first
hatful of berries gathered by
Johnnie Randall.
Big, jicy BURBERRY pies,
big enough to bury ones
whole face in, so sweet and
juicy and having that pc
culiar Alaskan burberry fla
vor that has won Interna-
tional fame will be headIiners
on many Alaskan tables from
now on.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-10
Now Bound North

Now Bound North
ADMIRAL WATSON sched-
uled to arrive $50 p. m.
SPOKANE scheduled to arrive
here Monday.
JEFFERSON scheduled to ar
rive here Tuesday.
NORTHWESTERN due to arrive
here Tuesday.
PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to
arrive Tuesday night
Scheduled Sailings
ALASKA scheduled to leave
Seattle July Is.
CITY OF SEATTLE scheduled
to leave Seattle July Is.
Southbound SaIlings
ALAMEDA scheduled to sail
southbound July IA.
JEFFERSON scheduled to sail
southbound Wednesday.
SPOKANE scheduled to sail
southbound from Juneau after
having made calls at SkagWay
and Sitka, Thursday.
PRINCESS ALICE scheduled to
sail southbound Friday a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14

house. Since renting is practically
out of the question, the only alterna-
tive is to buy Having purchased a
residence the buyer must wait patent
" another month until the taInliy ne
has bought out can find house
This family cannot move until the
third family finds a place TO hang
their hats and SO on without end IL
would seem that every time man
wants to move every other tamlly IN
town must move. The movers Keep
going around in a circle like pup
chasing his tail until someone refuses
to move again. Then the last fam
ily has to be put on train and sent
out of town. It's a quiet life.
In one section of town there are at
present seven families each waiting
for the other to move. one family IS
looking for a house and the other SIX
must wait until it finds one. one
woman walks every day around the
house her husband has just purchased
TO see if the blinds are down yet. The
disauDearance of those curtains will
be the signal for a general scramble;
Seven moving vans will tear toward
that end of town. Seven families who
have been worrying for months for
fear they would be late getting theIr
gardens in, will breathe signs OF re-
lief when at last they find themselves
in their new homes.
Everyone to Suburbs.
These are the conditions prevailing
while spring draws nearer-that sea-
son when, it would seem, people can
not keep from moving. Everyone
wants to get out in the suburbs and
raise garden to beat the H. c. l.. II
everyone finds a place the city will be
all suburbs. But this can't be- Some
one will have to sleep on the roof as
before.
The Indian, astride his pony, with
the trevasse dragging behind. and the
stolid squaws following in single file,
has moved on-into eternity. But the
moving process today continues in a
circle and, like Tennyson's brook, goes
on forever
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14
SEVEN FAMILIES WAIT ON ONE
Will All "Trade" Places When
Latter '"Gets OUT.
When Someone Fails to Move
Someone Leaves City.

That brave but uneducated copper
hued race which inhabited the Kaw
valley for some hundreds of years
prior to the time when Topeka was
founded had it all over the present
generation in one respects at least
moving was easy.
So simple a process was it, in fact,
that they liked to do, it. Just why the
Indians would want to move when
there was no landlord to raise the rent
and no assessor to make an unreasOn-
able appraisal might seem queer tc
some folks, but the Indians evidently
had good excuses When water and
game became scare all they had to
do was pull the poles from under their
lodges, fold them up and be on their
way.
With each warrior astride a small
shaggy pony. with a trevasse loaded
with the lodge and a few utensils
dragcing behind with the patieni
squaws walking single file in the rear
bearing their papooses and whatever
was left of their household belongings
the Indians moved on to another To-
cality without worrying about the
transfer company's bill
In those Gays Il man took his house
with him and set 1t up where he
chose But today there is no escapt
from the weary months of house
hunting; from moving bills, rent and
taxes. Now that spring is at hand
many a Topekan will envy the forme1
denizens of Kansas and their easy
methods OF life. Civilized man is
stunE for the drinks.
Finding House Real Trouble.
The greatest worry experienced By
Topckans in moving now is finding {
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14
AFTER BIG TEN TITLE.
Chicago Z. and Illinois Have One De
feat Each This Season.

Urbana, Ill, Feb. 14-With the
big ten" basketball championship at
stake. Chicago university will play Illi-
nois here tonight.
Each team has met one defeat this
season, Illinois having lost to Purdue
and Chicago to Iowa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14

Milwaukee. Feb. 14.-Ritchie Mitch
ell outpointed Johnny Sheppard, Brit
ish lightweight, in ten rounds last
night. Mitchell won practically every
round.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14
CUMULk1iVE PREFERRED STOCK
PAR VALUE $40 PER SHARE

FAX VALUE SlO PEk OE1AkE
orcefuy immediate purchase of the above
WAE PREFEREb e'Se o ppENDs ARE cUMULA
TIVE FROM DATE OF ISSUE We believe this stock to be
This CLASS STOCK first preferred stock It is preferred
dividend totang cumulative of has been paid
shall share equally with all other classes
dividends which shall be declared out the net profits for the
This CLASS preferred In of luda
the Of their Stock and ali dividends
This es Ssh Ste also asa on M
annually and such default shall continue for the hold
this shall then and thereafter have full voting
until 1919 in dividends shall be declared and paid thereon
The Persen Manufacturing Company is an industrial institution
needed aborsavng products
gasoline motor products with unlimited sales
possibilities in their respective fields.
is machine similar appearance
typewriter for in transmitting graphc characters the
number of these machines have been built and subjected
in actual the most greng tests of the
economic humane and labor-savng qualities Additional
being manufactured to be placed in actual service
The Superior Persen motor admittedly the highest type
of gasoline motor construction ever ACCOMPLISHED
oil 1t entirely selfconaned The first motor placed the
Company has shipped many has
for than $500 worth motors All these orders for
1920 delivery
This tremendous volume business growing larger
day. far greater than the factory facilities will
modat The factory building must be Immediately enlarged adj
dtional machinery be installed and
placed production enlargement are urgently
needed and call for larger working capital.
You being asked finance company expert
mental stagethat has been being
that
already handand to share the
This offer unusually attractive yet represents
the safest and most profitable investments in the country today
The of the Company already assured An
at this time should value many times the original
The history of industrial engaged the manufacture
worthy aborsavng devices shows wonderful
bites If looking represen
tae will be glad call the whole proposition detail
ACT ON THIS TODAY.
Send in your Subscription Inquiry direct Company
THE PIERSEN MANUFACTURING COMPANY
Topeka, Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14
ENVY The INDIAN!
He Didn't Have Moving TrOu-
bIes of Modern TOpekans.

Scarcity of "PIaces to Go"
Creates New "Crisis" Here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14

Fred T. Naylor. who is at the head
of the Naylor Investment company,
with headquarters at Hoxie, Sheridan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-14

w. II. Clark, county attorney of
Sheridan county, it is elaine |, will be
a candidate for judge of the Thirty
Fourth district. He has also repre-
scented his county in the legislature
He lives in Hoxie, the county seat. A
one time he was favorably mentioned
for congress in the Sixth district.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-02
STONE BUYS INTEREST
, PARIS ICE PLANT

According to. information given
THE NEWS recently from what is
considered reliable source, a deal
has beer consummated by which
Ben Stone, of Georgetown, purchas-
ed the Graziani interests in the
Paris Ice Manufacturing Co.'s plant
and business, held by ]. B. Graziani
and heirs Of the late ]. B. Graziani,
of Covington.
Phil Nippert will remain with
the concern in the capacity of man
ager, giving the public the same
courteous and careful attention in a
business way that has always char
acterized his dealings with them
Mr.. Stone is prominent business
man of Georgetown, and has for
many years associated with John
Montgomery in the management Of
the Georgetown ice plant and asso-
ated enterprises. Paris will gladly
welcome Mr.. Stone to the business
life of the community.
The Paris plant is undergoing an
extensive overhauling and improve
ments costing several thousand dol
lars are being made that will en-
large the capacity of the plant and
make repetition of ice famines a
thing of the past here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-02
BOY FRACTURES SKULL.

While swinging from a rope in
the gymnasium of the Y. NJ. C. A..
late yesterday afternoon, Edward
Petite" Floyd, aged eleven, son of H.
H. Floyd, manager of the Cumber-
land Telephone Co., lost his balance
and fell to the floor, distance of
about fifteen feet. His skull was
fractured, and both arms and one
leg were broken. 1t was stated
that the boy was being pulled up to
the balcony on the rope by coiored
man, and lost his hold just as the
balcony was within reach.
He was hurried to the Massie Me-
mortal Hospital, where his injuries
were attended to by DR.. Chas. G.
Daugherty. AS THE NEWS went
to press last night he was reported
as being unconscious and in crit
ical condition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-02

The Bourbon Fiscal Court met
Yesterday in a special term in the
County Court room for the consider
alton of business. Judge George
Batterton presided, with the follow
ing Justices present: L. j. Fret
well. E. P. Thomason, R. H. Burris.
J. S. Talbot, A. L. Stephenson, j.
j. Virgins, ]. N. Shropshire and r.
20. Turner.
The report of County Road Engi-
neer Ben F. Bedford for the month
OF March was received and filed.
Claims against the county amount
ing to $941.90 were allowed and
ordered paid.
1t was ordered by the Court that
an advalOrem tax on all property
subject to taxation within the coun-
ty of Bourbon as assessed for State
purposes be levied for the year 1920
for county purposes as follows: To
pay court house bonds and interest
on said bonds, 81 cents on each
500 worth of property; turnpikes
and bridges, 25 cents; general pur-
poses, Fl Y cents; further orders
that poll tax of $3.50 he levied on
each male inhabitant over twenty
one; ad valorem tax outside the city
of Paris and Little Rock Graded
School and North Middletown
Graded School district for school
purposes, rs cents; poll tax $1.OO;
ordered special road tax of twenty
cents on each 500 as voted to be
levied and collected by Sheriff for
1920.
The resignation of Silas E. Bed
ford as County Treasurer was pre-
scented, and accepted. Wallace w.
Mitchell was elected his successor.
The bid of John Cain of $2.25 for
turnpike construction was accepted,
all others being rejected. Mrs
Harriet Minaker, Visiting Nurse of
the Health and Welfare League,
was ordered paid $500 per month
for the support of Harrington child,
and $500 for Minty Palmer. The
County Treasurer was authorized
to borrow the sum of $4,000 for
use of the Turnpike Fund. The
Treasurer reported that he had pur-
chased eight Liberty bonds amount
ing to $7,399.84, for the Garth
Fund, and nineteen for the Ham.
ilton Fund, amounting to ST.,
337.13.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-02
W. w. MITCHELL APPOINTED AS
COUNTY TREASURER.

At a meeting of the Bourbon Fis-
cal Court yesterday the resignation
of Silas E. Bedford as County Treas
urer was reluctantly accepted, in
view of the splendid and faithful
services he had rendered the county
in handling it's finances. BY q
unanimous vote the Court appointed
Wallace w. Mitchell, cashier of the
Farmers and Traders Bank, as Mr..
Bedford's successor.
Mr.. Mitchell has had large ex-
perience in public Offices, and will
bring to the duties of his new posi-
ton ripe Judgment born of long
experience in financial matters. He
has been in the banking business for
many years and knows all the ms
and outs of the financial world.
The Court has made an excellent
selection, worthy honor bestowed
on a worthy man. Mr.. Mitchell ac-
cepted the responsibility and has
assumed his new duties.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-02
SPECIAL OFFICER RETURNS
WITH PRISONER.

Coroner Rudolph Davis, special
eff cer deputized by Chief of Police
e,f.G Link for the purpose, returned
Wednesday from Youngstown, Ohio,
having in charge Sidney Ormes, a
former resident of this city, charged
with DESERVING his wife and babe in
This city. During his residence in
Paris, Crmes was a lineman in the
employ of the Cumberland Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company.
A complaint was lodged against
him at the March term of the
Bourbon Circuit Court, recently ad-
journed alleging that he had aband-
Oned his infant child in this city
without making proper provision
for it's support. Ormes waived the
formality of waiting for the issuance
Of requisitiOn papers and came to
Paris willingly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-02
FARMERS TO HOLD IMPORTANT
MEETING MONDAY.

The farmers Of Bourbon county
are asked to meet at the court
house in this city on next Monday,
April S, County Court Day, at two
O'Clock in the afternoon.
An important meeting will be
held. Mr.. j. S. Crenshaw, of Cadiz.
Ky, and DR.. Fred Mutchler, of the
Agricultural College of Kentucky
University, at Lexington, will ad-
dress the farmers of the county and
explain the Farm Bureau move
ment.
Everywhere farmers are organiz-
iLS TO protect their own interests to
cooperate with other organized in
terests. Mr.. Farmer, it is to your
interest to be present and hear
these speakers. Your county is al
ready organized. Do not forget the
date, and do not fail to be present.
1t is of the utmost importance that
you should be there. The speaking
VIII be held under the auspices of
the recently organized Bourbon
County Farm Bureau Federation,
of which Walter S. Meng is presi-
dent.
The Bureaus educational cam
paign will open at Millersburg, Sat
urday night at seven o'clock, when
the farmers of that section will be
addressed at the opera house by
Geoffrey Morgan, of the College of
Agriculture of the University of
Kentucky, and Mr.. J. G. Crenshaw,
of Cadiz. Ky. Other meetings are
being arranged to be held in the
county at later dates.
The precinct committeeman for
The Farmers Bureau in this county
are as follows: Paris-A. B. Han
COCK; Millersburg-W. F. Sanders;
Little Rock-Edsell Clarke and Ray
Burris; North Middletown-J. w.
Jones; Clintonville-Sam Weathers;
Hutchiscn-Robert Meter and ].
W. Bell; Centerville-Vol. w. Fer
guson; RuGdels Mills-Clifton Dali
eel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-02
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan

He was muttering, Lord, forgive
me-" as the rope frightened about
his neck, shutting off his power of
speech. AS soon as the negro was
dead. the party dispersed, going in
opposite directions. The dead
body of the negro was left with
only baying dog as it's companion.
From early daylight until 10
o'clock Tuesday morning the road
leading to the scene of the lynching
was blocked with vehicles of all
descriptions, many coming from
Lexington, Paris, Maysville and
other river points. At 10 o'clock
the coroner of Fleming county ar
rived, and with the assistance of
several men, cut down the body,
placed it in a wooden box and took
it to Flemingsburg, where it will be
buried by the county. Smith is
survived by his wife and four chill
dren.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-02
OLD TIMES IN PARIS.

Twenty years ago yesterday the
G.. G.. White distillery, in East
Paris, was burned to the ground Oy
fire of unknown origin. Several
hundred barrels of the famous
Chicken Cock brand of whisky
went up in flames. The loss was es-
,imated at about $4,000. Some
time after new building was
erected short distance above the
site of the old distillery. This Is
now occupied by Chas. S. Brent &
Bro. The site of the old distillery
now belongs to the same firm. The
warehouses in which the famous
product was stored to age are now
occupied by the same firm. Verify,
how things have changed about the
old town!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-02
LET'S SEND SOME MORE TELE-
GRAMS.

The Mayor was Dragging last week
about a telegram from the Water
Company, stating we would have
more and better water. 1t rained
since then and the water is just as
lad as before.
Every time we protest to the Gas
& Electric Co. they promise to do
better, and the same as the Water
Company, no relief is given US.
The lights are either out on the
streets or in the residence section
but the meters continue to run just
the same.
Let's have a bunch of kilograms
printed and sent regularly to both OF
the above concerns. They are both
Jokes, and both of the clever mana
gers are to be sympathized with.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-02
DIRECTORS AND OFFICERS
ELECTED.

1t a recent meeting of the stock
holders of the Lee-Kent Oil Co. the
following Board of Directors was
selected: VIM. r. Blakemore, Dr.
J. NJ. Williams, NJ. A. Cahal, John
W. Clay, w. C.. Bell, Robert e.
Shea, Edward Stump, Blair Var
den, George w. Stuart, N. B.
Hedges, Chas. p Mann and Edward
F. Spears.
The new Board held a meeting
and by unanimous vote reelected
the following officers: VIM r.
Blakemore, president; w. c. Bell,
treasurer; Blair Warden, secretary;
Chas. P. Mann, sales manager;
Wade A. Whitley, chief counsel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-02
RECENT STOCK TRANSACTIONS

VIM. H. Whaley, of Paris. pur-
chased of L. j. Hambrick, of George
town, his registered Percheron stall
lion, Enterprise. and two fine
Jacks. Fred Kaufman and Shed
Warning All three animals will be
blaced in the stud.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-02
OXFORDS AND PUMPS IN BROWN
AND BLACK FOR EASTER

Special lot in all sizes of Oxfords
and Pumps for Easter wear. Let us
fix you up with something in foot
wear that is worth while, and that
has class. Buy to-day, as the right
kind of shoes are scarce
(1O HARRY LINVILLE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-02
SPARKS CAUSE FLAMES

The fire department was called
Wednesday afternoon by an alarm
from Box "a to a point near the
Paris Cemetery, where sparks fall
ing in a pile Of hemp herds had
caused a big blaze. The department
extinguished the flames. This is
the fourth call from that vicinity in
the past few days.