davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
Lost Horse

Sorrel horse, about 16 hands high,
also harness and buggy. From the
county quarry Information lead
ing to recovery sent to THE NEWS
office will be suitably rewarded.
(1t-pd)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
Grazing Land

l have grazing land to rent. Good
grass, plenty of water; on Lexing-
ton pike, one mile from Hume and
Bedford pike.
(6-2t)
Call Cumberland Phone 1929.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
H0WAreYour
Teeth?

Have you everything for max
ing them clean and white? A
good tooth brush is the first ne
cessity. We have them at all
prices from 10c to 75c each.
Also a full line of dentifrices.
Colgate's Tooth Paste. Csc
Pepsodent Tooth Paste. ..5Gc
Pebeco Tooth Paste. $500. soc
Senreco Tooth Paste .......35c
A. D. 6. Peroxide Tooth
Paste. .............oU c
Chlorox Tooth Paste. SOC
Mead's Carbolic Mouth
Wash ............. 35c
Lilly's Dental Lotion. .35c
Rubifoam Liquid. .35c
Sozodont Liquid. ..35c
Arnica Tooth Soap. ...35c
Forhay's for the Gums. ..60c
Lilly's Tooth Paste. SOC
Sanitol Tooth Paste. ..3Oc
See your dentist twice yearly.
Brush your teeth twice daily.
II. J. SHEA
PEOPLES PHARMACY
Phones 60. Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
WATER MELONS, Is CENTS PER
SLICE.

Fine, red, juicy and sweet water
melons on ice at Is cents per slice.
(6-2D JAS. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
Found

An automobile tire and rim.
Owner can get same by proving
proper ty and paying for advertise
ment.
(G-tf) GEO. BATIERION.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
Nhzzzr7,a
III FOR THE BEST
" NOTHING else
HAIL INSURANCE
For tobacco hail Insurance
MCCLURE e DONALDSON,
Agents,
First National Bank Bldg,
(july2-tf)
MELONS ON ICE.

We have fine Georgia water mel
ons on ice at all times-all sizes and
prices.
(1r C. P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06


OF
This sale of household
cut and othe to
be
bargains
information call Wiedemann,
prem
HARRIS at
Traders
Cumb.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
Big Auction Sale
Antique Furniture, Etc.

fol Mrs A. sell
Wednesday and Thursday, July 18th and l5tl
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15
How Abortion Spread.

Bulletin No. 103 of the Storrs Ex- pertinent Station, just off the press, indicates progress in the study of in- fectious abortion of ctatle, one of the most serious drawbacks to the dairy industry. The bulletin outlines the work for number of years of Prof. G. c. White of the dairy de- partment of Connecticut Agricultural College and of Dr. Leo F. Rettger, bacteriologist, of Yale University.
 The following paragraphs from the bulletin indicate the later trend of the investigations:
 "Our work of the past five years has convinced us that transmission by male is by far the most important means of spreading the disease. The bull need not become permanently 1n- fected, but is merely passive carri- CT, transferring the abortion bacteria from infected to hitherto unaffected heifers and cows at time of service. It appears as if the abortion bacteria may be carried in the sheath of the male for days and perhaps weeks.
 Proper disinfection of the sheath, therefore, constitutes the most; if not the only, important safeguard against the spread of infectious abortion. Unless the animals to be bred are from herds which are known to be free from infectious abortion (and relatively few herds of any size are free) such disinfection should always be carried out, preferably both before and after each service. When infec- tion is allowed to spread it will usu- ally cause great losses in the herd be- fore it can be gotten under control ; hence, preventive measures should be adopted as soon as possible.'
 The bulletin is distributed free.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15

fly at Millerton, N. Y. .
 Ward Cesar has sold his place to James J. Fahey. Ah
 Miss Olive Cesar of Wilmington, N. c. spent her Christmas vacation with her people of this place.
 Mrs. Hattie Middlc brook is spend ing sometime with relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. --.. ,-..s....
 Russell Platt has returned from Torrington, where he spent his Christmas vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Platt.
 Miss Ethel Peck of Sharon called on her cousin Gladys Brazee Sunday.
 Randall Guernsey and George Tay- Tor of East Orange, N. J. were callers New Years at O. Wildey,s.
 Miss Gladys Brazee of Johnson Hollow spent her vacation at her home here.
 We have R. F. D. through our place now. Chas. Whitford is the mail carrier.
 Miss Carrie Warehouse of Eliza beth, N. J. is enjoying vacation at her home.
 Alanson Middlebrook spent the weekend with friends in Bridgeport.
 Miss Cecelia Klebes and gentleman friend of Hartford spent Christmas with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Ed. Klebes.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15

District of Sharon, ss. Court of Pro- bate, January 3rd, 1920.
 Estate of Helen E. Smith, late of Sharon in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Sharon hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to .....
 Robert c. Geer, Administrator,
 Post Office address,
 31 Union Square, J
 s. New York city, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15
Importance of Lime

Importance of Lime
 Continued high prices of all feeds make more important than ever the production of clover hay on the farm. Extensive observation of lined and unlimed clover seedlings the past year indicate an almost universal need of lime throughout the state, says Henry Dorsey, of the Agrononly Department at Connecticut Agricultural College at Storrs.
 Many seedlings in oats show good clover stands to the point where the last bit of lime was spread. Beyond this point the clover is absent and the grass stand usually poor. These observations have been made where the farmer purchased his own lime. They have also been made in few instances where lime was supplied free by the Lime Association tie past spring. This early response to lime indicates it's great need for enc would hardly expect results from a lime treatment within the first six months after application.
 In purchasing lime, the farmer
 
 should study the analysis of the goods That form is ebst which furnishes the largest number of pounds for a dollar of oxide of calcium on the land. If ground limestone is bought, attention should also be given to it's fineness. This material should pass a 40-mesh sieve with a 60 per cent fine enough to pass through 100-mesh sieve, Caustic or hydrated lime is disagreeable to supply, but is effec- tive in sweetening the soil.
 The farmer should apply ton of lime or two tons of ground limestone. This should be well worked into the surface of the soil when preparing the seed bed. Before repeating the application three to five years may elapse when the same amount will again be needed. Lining the land should become regular practice, and it's application should come at reg ular place in the crop rotation. This will mean larger crops of better quail ity.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE NATIONAL BANK Village State Connecticut the close of business Decem la 1 RESOURCES t h ..".t discounts including rediscounts, texcpt those Deposited CU par Owned and unpedged :...........! .25,OoOOO U. 75oO0 00 Securities other than U S. bonds (not including stocks), Tota bonds securities etc. other than U Stocks other than Federal Reserve Bank stock 25ooO0 Stock of Federal Reserve Bank o of subcpon soo VaU" of banking house. owned and unincumbeed 600000 Lawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank isc1s sI Items with Federal Reserve Bank of collection Cash in vault and net amounts due from national Tots of Items 1S H. Is, Is and IT. 24o41. .42 Checks banks located outside of city town of
  Eedempt with IL. U S. 25OoOo Interest earned but not coneced-ap -approximae-on Notes and Bills Receivable not past due 1soS S4 LIABILITIES Capital paid .100O0000 Surplus .27oOoOo Undivided profits .3,246 maturity and not approximate) 1,227 AZ Circulating outstanding 4s9so % Net National banks. .255 20 Ae due banks bankers, and companies Oher than those included in Items 2s or so. 2oo5e2t Total of Items S1 82 and ss .2O,S11 .94 deposits 12s719 of deposit in less than 30 oher niidI @ DHy 5 dO"' @ Svo So m Total of demand deposits (othe than bank depoitsl sab jeet to Reserve Items 34' sS' S6' S7 S8 and Ss ...,.... ....... lS2,OS2.76
 above the on law sa), snone. State of Connecticut County of Ltehhed ss: that the above statement true the best of knowledge and Subscribed day January 1920 J. LEE ENSIGN, Notary Pabic-
 HENRY C. GAYLORD
 VIM. R. HUBBELL
 RICHARDSON
 Directors
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15
Cutting Poultry Costs

Feed is the greatest item of ex- pense in poultry raising, according to Roy E. Jones, poultry specialist for the Extension Service of Connecticut Agricultural College. By careful buying and home mixing of feeds, says MT. Jones, it is possible to save 17.3 per cent of the cost, amounting to 55 cents for each hen, for one year.
 These figures were compiled from records obtained at Storrs in the egg laying contests. The feed cost per hen in the contest pens jumped from $1.71 in 1913-14 to $2.94 in 1917-1S. Despite the great increase in cost of poultry raising, the increased price of eggs has enabled the careful poultry man to meet the new costs and to make even better profits. The poul- try business, probably, has never off cred such excellent opportunities as the present for the skillful and care ful poultry-men.
 The following directions for home mixing of dry mash and scratch grains are taken from a leaflet, Reducing Feed Costs" available through the Extension Service at Storrs: t5eH nDv HEA CIT
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15
District of Sharon ss. Court of Pro
 bate, January 3rd, 1920.

pate, January ord, l9zO.
 Estate of Gertrude s. Geer, late of New York city, N. Y. deceased hav- ing property in said district.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Sharon hath limited and al- lowed six months from the date here of for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 Robert c. Geer, Administrator,
 Post Office address, 31 Union Square,
 New York city, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15
HENRY c. GAYLORD VIM. R. HUBBELL M. B. RICHARDSON, Jr.
 Directors.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF TIE CANAAN NATIONAL BANK. at

Nh, State of Connecticut the close of business D''er'D'' '- RESOURCES Loans and discounts including rediscOuns, (exept those Deposited circulation GU. bonds Pledged she to secure U S. deposits Cpr vauej 1aOoo % Pledged collateral for State other deposits bills orns 1asaDs and aapisdssd Bonds tother s. bonds pledged to U. s. seeariss other than U S bonds cnot including s Celia and of corporations net less than One Year nor more than Three Years Tota bonds securities etc. other than U s. 75 Bank of subsoripon) 10000 Lawful reserve with Federal Cash and net due from national banks 224aae Checks on banks located city report Red npiod fundwit Treasur andd due from U. s. Interest earned but not collected Notes and Bills Receivable and not past due 28s6 Os Other assets, if 4574 SI LIABILITIES paid .5oOooOo Surplus 125Oo % In;erest and discount advance of
 maturity and not earned-(appxmate) m eSd.So S Net due to banks bankers, and trust companies
 (Other than included in Items 2s or so) sboSl 40 Cashiers 1o7. oe Iotal oi items , St A 4 ana n. & oe sso ak cdoates dep dSe @ 80 days e than
 for money borrowed) ASA So Total of demand deposits tother than bank deposts
 subject to Reserve, Items 84 35 36, ST. 3S and 39
 S2252349O r .Vo U Government Securities borrowed without furnishing
  payable 15oOO % sother 
 *of the total loans and discounts shown above the which permitted which such loans
 
 of County of Ltchfed.ss:
 Cashier abovenamed solemny that the above statement the best of knowledge and S.S
 1920 | Correct-Attest: E. L. ROBERTS Notary Public. | J.
  | |.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15
SHARON VALLEY
(Deferred)

Miss Anna Warehouse of Christ Hospital, Jersey City spent Christmas Eve at her home here, running Christmas day to be on duty.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Dakin and daughter Marguerite spent New Years with Clinton Dakin and fam
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15
OUR FARMERS CORNER
SCRATCH GRAIN

Cracked corn. 200 pounds Oats GAO to AZ lb. oats best) 100 lbs. Wheat =. 100 pounds
 Barley and Buckwheat may be used when prices are right. Control mash consumption by increasing or decreasing grain.
Connecticut western news., 1920-01-15

This writer. who was transplanted from England to the West at an early age, so that he has grown up and be- come a part of it, is eminently quali- fled to write its big stories; and he has been doing so for nearly twenty years. Such stories as "A Daughter of Ramsey" Wyoming" 'Ridgway of Montana" ~.ucky O'Connor." "A Texas Ranger" Mavericks" Brand Blotters" "The Vision Splendid" and ''The Highgraders" will be recalled. He has also contributed host of serials, novelettes and short stories to English and American magazines. His Crooked Trails and Straight" prob ably his best. will appear in this paper in serial form. Do not miss the first installment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
SELMA

Selma. August 7.-(Special )-Gen. D. NJ. Scott, state commander of the United Confederate Veterans and post master here, was carried to a hospital Sunday suffering with an illness which attacked him Saturday. Today Gen. eral Scotts condition is said to be im- proved and his speedy recovery is an- ticipated.
 The City Savings Bank" is the name of a new and lusty conner in Selma's financial circles. The bank will start with a capital stock of $100.0o0 and expects to be ready to open for busi- ness November l. The incorporators are H. c. Armstrong. L. NJ. Hooper, w. $. Monk. H. I. Shelley and J. A. Fuller The bank will be quartered for the present in the offices of the City Na- tional Bank. arrangements being planned for the present on the right of the foyer until alterations can be made. The bank will begin business under the most flatterins auspices. as the personnel of the organization in- cludes some of Selmas most wide awake business men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18

for half the price the southern peanut sold last season.
 This correspondent sought informa- tion from the department of agricul- ture. J. H. Corbett, horticulturist in charge of the bureau of plant indus try, makes the following statement in reply;
 Owing to the unusual shipping con- ditions during the world war large quantities of peanuts and peanut oil accumulated in the Asiatic countries. and since the resumption of shipping these stocks have been coming into this country, mainly through the ports of the Pacific coast. However, according to a report from the American consul at Kobe. Japan. this port being a great clearing house for such products com ing to this country, the price of pea nuts there is not materially lower than the price of American grown stock. To these prices must be added freight rates to this country. these varying from s4 per ton to San Francisco to s25 per ton to New York vissthe Pan- anna canal.
 owing to lack of care in handling these foreign grown peanuts, and to the fact that they are exposed to dampness on the ocean voyage, much of this ma terial arrives in bad condition. In the second place, judging from past ex- perience, these oriental peanuts will not be sold at a much lower price than is obtained for domestic grown ma terial.- It is our thought that owing to the rapidly increasing demand for peanut oil, peanut butter and in fact all peanut products, the growers in peanut producing states need have no fear whatever as to the effect of for eign grown peanuts. We are not at tempting to pass upon the merits of the present agitation in favor of the proposed tariff for the protection of the, American peanut growers, but are expressing what seems to us to be the only logical conclusions from an eco- nomical viewpoint.
 'The peanut crop has been worth many million dollars to the southern farmer, and it is bound to occupy still more important place in the future agriculture of the south. It is to be hoped that the peanut growers of Ala bama and Georgia and other states will not allow themselves to become panic stricken over the prospect of for eign competition"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
HEFLIN

Heflin, August 17.-(SpeciaL)-E. P. Dodson is the first Cleburne County World War veteran to receive his vic- tory medal. It carries three battle clasps, one for the St. Mihiel and one for the Meuse-Argonne offensives and defensive sector. The medal is bronze IA inches in diameter, and is suspended from the ribbon by ring, the same at most of our medals. On the obverse is a winged victory, standing full length and full face. MT. Dodson served eighteen months with Uncle Sam twelve of which were with the Ameri- can Expeditionary Forces, and he was attached to the 326th Infantry, sgd Division, which outfit saw some sevore fighting for several months.
 Close to the mouth of the famous "Pinetucky" gold mine, three farmers by the name of Morrison were arrested on charge of making corn liquor Sheriff Coefield of Randolph and Deputy Boyd made the arrests and car ried the men to the county Jail at Wedowee. It is reported that 500 gall Ions of mash were poured out. This is the first outfit to be destroye1 in sev- eral months in this section of the state.
 Due to the e<cessive rains that have fallen for the past week. not day but which there came a small cloudburst, the farmers are so pessimistic IS to think that the rains will continue, while others think that the rains are about over. The crops are in good condition, but the roads all over the county are in an almost impossible condition. Mud is deeper than it has been since the uiildie of The winter. The road to the top of the mountain. or the Calhoun county line is badly in need of a sur face.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
SEES NO DANGER ID
 PEANUT PRICES IN
 ORIENTAL PRODUCT
Department of Agriculture Points Out Inferior Char acter of the Chinese
 Peanuts
By HUGH w. ROBERTS Washington Bureau The Age -HeraId
 5nn Davfdson BulldinN

Washington, August 17.-(Special.)- The department of agriculture does not believe that the importation of the ori- ental peanut will result in a reduction of 50 per cent in the price of the Amer fcan product.
 By the production of peanuts farmers in Alabama, the greatest producing state in the union; Georgia, Florida Mississippi and other southern states, have become independent after years Of scarcely little permanent success in raising cotton. Quite recently buyers have been said to have given the "tip" that in the coming harvesting season they will pay an amount no greater than half the price they paid last sea- son. This naturally greatly alarmed the peanut growers of the country.
 The reason assigned by the buyers for their reduced offer was the allegation that the oriental peanut claimed to be of equal value in nutritious properties as the native peanut, could, on account of the cheap Chinese labor, be pro- duced, transported around the globe and delivered in Alabama or Georgia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
MERIDIAN, MISS.

Meridian, Miss, August 17.-(Spe-
 ciaL)-With the ending of the con gressional and circuit judgeship cam paigns, the people of Meridian are turning their attention to the munich pal campaign, with two candidates for mayor. John W. Parker and J. B. Fran cis. and six candidates for the two of- fees of commissioner already an- nounced. Those in the race for com missioner are J. M. Slaughter, for re- election: Paul McRoy, J. E. Bolton, Albert Covington and c. H. Watts. with the probability of other entrants. The date of the election in November is to be fixed by the city democratic executive committee in the next few days.
 George Wilson was fatally stabbed by Jim Currie, another negro, the dif- ficulty taking place late last night. Wilson died shortly after being carried to a local hospital Currie has been arrested by the police and placed in jail. The difficulty between the ne- groes was due to jealousy. according to the police.
 c. H. Barr of Meridian, past grand master of the Mississippi Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, left this morning for Poplarville, where he goes to feorgan- ize the Odd Fellows lodge of that place. The lodge is to start off with class of thirty.
 Circuit Clerk Roy Rush has compiled a statement of the actual business of the circuit court, just ending, which shows the cost of the term of eight days to have been S2,S1S.10. During the term fines were assessed to the amount of $3S5; road sentences, 33O days; cases disposed of, 93 two de- fendants being sentenced to death, one to the penitentiary for life and one for four years, while the grand jury examined TIT witnesses and returned thirty-three bills of indictment. The remaining cases disposed of were for misdemeanors.
 Richard A. Tucker, aged 72, died here yesterday. He is survived by his widow and eight children, four sons, Charles Tucker. Albert Tucker, John Tucker of Birmingham, George Tucker of Selma, and four daughters, Misses Cora and Belle Tucker. Mrs. Addie Riv- CTS and Mrs. Lillie May Rivers of Me ridian; one brother, J. w. Tucker of and one sister. Mrs. J. w. Brewer of Louin, Miss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
Where Southerners Will Find Excellent Accommodation
 AT LEADING NEW YORK CITY HOTELS

ANcyV OXb4A N~ \ \ AA V 4 A>A-fA~ ? Hotel Marie Antoinette
 e6th st. Broadway and 67th st
 Rooma. with bath. s per day. HOTEL ANSONIA 'sa s1ss,., st Rooms with bath. $500 per dsv and up. 800 rooms with bath Only ll0j minutes by express train from Pennsylvania. N. r. Gen. tral. Lackawanna and Erie stations- HOTEL BRETON HALL Brsadway. 18th to 8sth st.: largest. most at- usctiw midtown ftreproof hotel; subway at door: rss-. private bath. "A. $. s6. per day up. HOTEL SEYMOUR 18th st. ns.r near eiaa fireproof hotel in the centre of city; roons Sl50 per day upward.
 HOTEL MONTEREY nroadway and s4th st; new fireprcos hotel vey reasonable .ateS
 HOTEL CHELSEA wesf 23d a. at 5th sv: absolutely fireproof: 500 rooms. 46o baths; s2.5o per day up. Csfeseria aitached
 HOTEL FLANDERS l33 to l37 west 4.th St. just on Broadway: she rght kind of hotel in the right iocality: svery room with . private bath: S7 up.
 Broadway Central Hotel Broadway st Sd st. midway between Battery ssd Central Park; only hotel in haaH q wholanais D1str1c&: capacity l.0oe guests; hotsI with con- r1cogntzsd SouGhernaB headgnaraeA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-18
to Get These Shirts at Price to Sell Them to
 This Sensational Low Price of $189

For your information let that every shirt this lot of standard makeand guarantee the coos they without further