davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
IT TAKES ALL KINDS

Some few of the men VIC encOun-
ter in cur daily life on the streets
of Paris appear to be for everything
that isn't. They have made only 4.
PAL tial success of life, and instead Of
blaming themselves they blame the
W Orld and those about them. They
spend their time fixing up the world
instead of themselves. and each one
thinks everyone is out of step but
him. They race madly from one
ism" to another, seeking always fer
the freedom which man can find
only within himself
Some men are for everything thai
is, and against everything that isn't.
They've got pretty firm grip on
the worlds supply of goods, or are
friendly with those who have thar
grip. They are members of the firm
of Grab & Hang On and their slogan
is "Us for Ourselves"
Most men are not for everything
that isn't, nor are they for every
thing that is. Some of them have
and some of them have not. They
realize that the world isn't what it
ought to be, but they are doing their
best, beginning with themselves, to
bring about better adjustment.
Being plain homefolks themselves,
mOst of them have an Old-fashioned
faith that humanity is advancing
and that, as sure as God lives the
future will be better than the past
or the present.
We could use more of these kind
of men, hut we've got all and more
than we need of the kind who are
for everything that isn't.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
BIG EGG YIELD

From a small flock of hens I now
get 20 to rs eggs per day, whereas
before giving them DR.. LeGear's
Poultry Prescription, I only received
three or four. It's cost has been re-
paid to me over and over" So writes
Mrs. J.W. Montgomery, Turnell Hill,
Ga.
You should increase your yielG
now; while prices are high. through
DR.. LeGrear's Poultry Prescription
1t is a tonic which builds up the
hens strength and vitality, and slim
ulates the g-producing organs.
For rs years DR.. LeGear has been
recognized as Americas foremost Elk 8,
pert Poultry Breeder and Veterinari-
an. Any time your poultry or STOCK
are ailing, it will pay you to get the
proper DR.. LeGear Remedy from your
dealer. 1t must give satisfaction, Q"
your dealer will refund your money.
{adVl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
ASPIRIN
Name t'Bayer" on Genuine

Take no chances with substitutes:
Unless you see the name "Bayer'
on package or on tablets you are not
getting genuine Aspirin prescribed
by>physicians for twenty-one years
and proved safe by millions. Take
Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Nen-
ralgia, Rheumatism, Earache, Tootlt-
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy
Tin boxes OF twelve Bayer Tablets or
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark OF Bayer
Manufacture of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of SalicylicacId. taoV'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
Ideals and Happiness.

Lasting happiness results from
building ideals into concrete struc.
lures that minister to human happi.
ness. The material things of the world
nave their worth, but even that de-
Ponds upon the uses they are put to.
Many a. log valuable for furniture
building has been used to fill swampy
places over which cOrd-woOd was
hauled. And the same is true of
ideals. To really count they must be
fitted to good ends. JOY comes from
projecting yourself into the future and
the welfare of the race.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
Mankfhds, Wastefuiness

Macquarie island, sought by Sir
douglas Mawson as sanctuary for
the Antarctic fauna. Is nearly 400
square miles in area. lying 900 miles
from Tasmania, In latitude 55 degrees
south. Penguins Of various species,
sea elephants and seals exist here in
vast numbers. but are being ruthlessly
slaughtered for their oil. A fiightless
parrot, living on the island when it
was discovered In 1910. has been ex-
terminated by cats turned loose and
allowed to run WILD
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26

There should be come protection,
Tor the infant industry of home
brewing; it is being ruined by boot
Logging competition.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26

TWO OF the most noted speakers in
the campaign, Bainbridge Colby will
be in Louisville on October 22nd. and
VIM. e. McAdoo will speak in Louis
vile on November LIST.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
WHAT'S DOING
In POLITICS

Registration figures in the Fifth Dis
trict announced officially by County
Clerk, prove more encouraging to the
Democrats than the unofficial. A total
of 1921 registrants were divided
as follows: Republicans, 55,236; Dem
Ocrats, 46,701; Independents, 1O,984.
This gives the Republicans lead of
1886.
AS the majority of the Independent
vote is expected to line up behind the
League Of Nations, the race in this dis
trict will prove to be very close. 1t
appears as if the district will not go
more than two or three thousand either
way.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26

ii this price cutting continues
they Will be giving away automobiles
as premiums with gasoline.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-25
FEW TRAINING CoNvENlENCES
Baseball Stars in Earlier Days Didn't
Enjoy Vapor Baths and Show
ers After Contests

Baseball players who lived during
he days when Hughev Jennings, John
NcGraw and While Keeier were star
ring wEh the Baltimore Orioles, didn't
even lake bath after the long.
Sweaty workouts. Jennings says its
So different uos,.
These kids % today wouldn't be
content without marble tiled showers
end yaTsor baths In my days We con
Sldere6 ourselves lucky II we had wa
ter 60 wash orr hands with.
~The Baltimore clgb, under Ned
HanIon- trained at Macon. Ca. in
1854. 1S95. 1Szs}-aU pennant winning
years for Us We had 30 showers. no
trainer. 30 rubber. 30 clubhouse even.
Ar The end of each days practice
we WALKED back 10 the hotel Ia our
uniforms and if the public hath didn't
hapVeo 70 D. occupied We took turns
st IT, When our arms got stiff we
rubbed each other 81 more frequently
grinue3 and bore IL. and worked the
stiffness OUT rhe next day. Had any
player on that team suggested a team
rubber he'd have been jeered at as a
dude
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-25

this year the Milan slugge- had -2-2
e hit count for four rams. T0.c4
thu American league season d.1 be
deliver.
On June y st 81. Louis. SMITH aa.
TO bat with the bases filed ana t
one Of Shocker's spitters into the
field bleachers, scoring Caldwell. EV
and Speaker ahead Of him. OF 3d.
gust 10, NAYS Of the Yankees passed
Speaker. filing the bases with 1880
out. whereupon Smith hit ever
wall.
Smith also drove n three r
four occasions. May u. b. h.r I"~"
for a double at Boeton. cieaaie-
bases which had been filled Qa NF
*, he hit Cicotte for hone rul
center field with two On. Ou JE-s '
he got a homer Off Hasty Of th= As.-
ietics with TWO on. while Ser
y. he singled 70 right with lhs bases
ailed in a game against Boston.
per WAS pitching Two Ind ans
on the hit while the thE5 co
when the bah get away from h-
Fielder hooper.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-25

Lots OF peculiar things happen In
TIE racing game. Some en- be ex-
plalned Others cannot Among the
latter nay b recorded the breaking
o. & strap holding one Of Joker Clar-
e1ce RUNNERS sttrrups as n was
plotting Man @ War 70 victory IN his
$4,000 race with Sir Barton IN
Canada
Attempt 20 Hinder Horse.
That the break occurred just as
Hummer was pulling his horse up AZ
the end % the contest does not serve
IN tighten the belief Of many who
heard Of the matter that there wsS a
deliberate attempt made 70 keep Man
q War from winning.
The saddle used by Kgmmer ia This
race was practically Bew. hav-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-25

ing teen used only Uv.ee previously.
This shows that tie Precautions
taken 10 protect Man o VIZ were
fully justified. The sli.ates. -aunar.
Ing with anything concerning SUCH IN
animal might spol his eut.re ear--r
and cause his owner I7avy 1eaacal
loss.
night Have Beer Different
II Fhe strap had broseD earlier To-
the race the result might aav- been
reversed. II Is understood -aar ever
since the race z quiet iuv-~uea ion
has been In progress ID learn what
strangers were about Man @ Wars
stable before the race Il there vas
Il plot TO interfere with the -aoe e is
believed some gambling syndicate vas
responsible.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-25
ELECT KELLOGG AS CAPTAIN
Williams Cess Country Team Leader
l-as Aiso Served On Track Team.
Winning Pcints.

Hamilton e. kellogg ~ Skareare
les. y. T.. m~mbeT Of the senior
class. has hreu elected captain of the
Williams cross country team for the
coming season. He has been one n
the Purple hHI and dale aggregation
fer the past three seasons He has
also served oB the track team. win
ring points 5u the runs in several
meets las year.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-25
TRAINERS NEVER WRONG

Keane Fitzpatrick trainer Of
r Princeton. and "Pogch" Done
vant Of Harvard ara still the
same old cagey birds when il
comes 10 predicting the outcome
IF q big college football game
Pouch" and Keane have seen
100 many good things go wroos
in the course q their long ex-
perience IL the college athletic
arena. and Il anyone asks either
Of these coaches on the chances
Of their charges il : ;1e same
cid answer. 4 do not know.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-25

t9s ll rat.o1zs defense. - these Te
tsv- = d. fgr service ard = an5io-
M aac -he board resommends thai
fAree more 5e b-lit for delivery by
1ss-7 one more battle cruiser, -
e-u-s@rs Is submarines and f0er air
s.afsse-fa~r y.ng ~hsps are ssked and
9Eeyear program Of naval airI.lane
construction IS recommended 10 q
sentence. vhat the beard advises is g
04aaafaat uagy equat 80 the most
pr@erfUl maintained s.y aay other ma
tion supporting aud protecting q great
ner chant feet.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-25
CENTRE WILL PLAY HASkELI
Coach Madison Bell, in Accepting +
vitstion. Suggests Kansas cf'y
as Place fer Game.

Al offer from the Centre co
football management 70 play Tie
kell Indian school next fail. hiss .--''
received by Coach Madison Rea
mer Centre star ard now directing
Indians. Coach Be1 IL hts rens
cepunz the offer suggested that i-~
game De played u kansas City.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-25

A. international yacht race be-
tween entries from tie White Bear
Climb 81 81 PAM and TIE Roya s..
Lawrence club ST Montreal has been
arra. ee3 fn- merit SKINNER. The race
viii be held Oh Lake ST. Louis,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-25
ELMER SMITHS LONG
HITS AID CLEVELAND
Twice in Season He Hit H0merS
With Three On.
Jumped Into Fame In 1870 Words
Series BY Clearing Bases Win
Houe-Run DriVe-Made Sev-
ersi Other Sn7zshes

When Elmer Smith Of The Indians
jumped into fame in the 1rSr inning
OF the fifth game Of th4 t9oo w0rld
series by hitting a hone -gn VIII The
bases filed, it was not the first time
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-25

Heb" Perdue. the famoeS Gailatin
squash. IS The new manager for the
Nashville association club. according
TO announcement made by President
J. A 6. Sloan We have decided. -
said Sloan. 10 give AIr. Perdue a trial
as manager. and my judgment IS. with
bis long experience. ne VIII cone near
er 1o giving Us winning bah club
than anybody y e could secure
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-25

Constantine has gone back 20 Greece
20 resume his throne. and before he
left Switzerland NE said he had rot
The slightest intention OF ahdicaefue.
He was me 20 arrive in Athens en
Sunday and elaborate arrangs merits
we're made for his reception. It was
said that rs soon as he reached fte
capital the diplomatic representative
of tie allied powers would lease for
their homes.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-25

Passage = rhs ro5n3exter bin hy the
senate "aS somewhat - surprise.
i fareti> strikes on railways and IN
tatlH~tr'es essential 20 their operation.
rs interference Wjth commerce "a
Eo' cite moved for recorSia eraton.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-12-25

the commission al amount II god
bonds smpiy ro-er.ng The credit for
such purchases w!l % Forwarded 70
tae exporter with whom TIE order Is
placed
TIE plan. devised ~ the economic
section of the assembly. has The ap-
proTai Of leading European bankers:
an American banker probably wIll Re
asked 10 serve on The commission.
with rhe utmost diG5culty the Amer
ican government has convinced the
European and japanese delegates 20
I tie International communications con
gress that II means business when II
demands - restoration Of fts pre-xa-
rights in connection with the alioca-
lion q The former German cables. A
mot8s ylveudi Las been adopted COW
arius she situation cntH q final agree
,nanr can be reached X puts into
arlfiH. an acknowledgment bF the al
l3ed powers that the United States
government. as result ~ the va-.
shares in the owuerSl ip " The 1900
mile, of German cables throughout
fhr world Fee rhe sine being tAe
cables ere re he operated as 81 pres
eHs r <o~ tie Haauea' arronu- -
th- fre ronerS-tlo United states.
Great Be.Iain THnf-. italy and ia
pan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
MEREDITH ACCEPTS
PAINTING Of LUB|N
Ceremonies to Mark Unvei|-
ing of Masterpiece on Way
Here From Rome.

The Department of Agriculture
through Secretary Meredith. has for
mally approved the plan inaugurated
by the Southern Commercial Congress
for the presentation to the department
of the famous painting of David Lubin
by an Italian master
The painting will arrive from Rome
in few weeks and will be unveiled
at the Department of Agriculture with
appropriate ceremonies. The Southern
Commercial Congress will arrange the
ceremonies.
Invitation to officers.
Invitations have. been sent to the
president of the International Institute
of Agriculture, at Rome. to be present
or to send a representative of the in
stitution, created through the genius
and craftsmanship of David Lubin. An
invitation also has been sent to DAVID
Dop. French delegate to the Internal
tional Institute, to deliver one of the
formal addresses. Invitations also will
be sent to the permanent delegates of
the tifty-eisht nations affiliated with
the institution which comprises. it is
stated. IS per cent of the worlds pop
ulation.
Director General Clarence j. Owens
today made public statement in which
he summarized the work of David Lu-
bin. as follows:
David Lubn. inspired as were the
prophets of old of the race to which he
belonged. conceived the idea of fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

GRAFTON of the world based on agrcul-
ture He offered his idea to the Tn ted
states and he was regarded as dream
er' lie went to France. hoping to plant
ms IDEAL. and again he was scorned.
he carried his plan to King Victor
emmanuel. who gave attentive consider
at on, provided for a location for the
great international temple now built
IN one OF the hills OF Kome. and has
given largely from his private purse an
n'lailN for the support of the work. and
Tor more than a decade the nations of
the earth. under treaty. have been mem
ners or this organization that has been
related to the solution of the national
economic problems of the affiliated pow
erS.
Credit Due for Farm Loan.
TO David Lubin. known through
out the world as the father of the
international lnsttute-to him, more
IMAM to any man is due the credit for
the federal farm loan system that
mas rendered so distinctive servi ce
IN the economic regeneration of the
United States"
IL was announced today that Joshua
Alexander. Secretary of Commerce
VIII deliver one of the important ad-
dresses at the unwilling ceremony
Secretary Alexander, as a member OF
Congress. sponsored legislation pre-
pared by Lubin which had for its pur-
pose the creation of an international
commerce comm ssion for the purpose
OF standardiZing ocean freight rates
for the sterilization of the prices OF
agricultural products.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
ARGUE TRANSFORMING
OF LOUISIANA AVENUE
Attorneys Heard in Court OF Ap-
peals Today-Decision Expected
Early Next Month.

Arguments were heard today by the
District Court of Appeals on the in :
junction proceedings brought by a
District Commissioners from trans
forming Louisiana avenue northwest
between 9th and 10th streets by plac-
ing parkway through the center Of
the thoroughfare Decision is cX-
pected early in November.
Attorney {. A. Douglas and former
Corporation Counsel Syme cont tend ed
that the Commissioners are without
authority 10 alter the size Of streets
and avenues without express AUTHORITY
from Congress. and cited the Court
of Appeals decision in the Walter
case. which SO held.
Corpora ton Counsel stephens ar
gued in support of the ruling Of JUS
tice Gould that Congress. by appro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
|MOV|ESMAY TEACH
DISTRICT PUPILS
Practical Demonstration of
Use in Schools Shown Be-
fore Supt. BaIIou.

. Moving picture machines may be
placed in all the District public schools
lin the near future for the purpose of
tea ching geography. history and
arithmetic. Such u move is now under
icons Iteration nv school authorities. it
WAS learned today.
A practical demonstration of how
moving pictures can Supplant the
teacher in living arithmetic instruc-
itionS was given to Supt. Frank w
Ballou and other officials at the
. Franklin School TODAY \ moving
ipicture machine was placed in the
board room and a film illustrating
ihoW cubes are constructed and how
the cube root of an object can be fig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
MOB SHOOTS NEGRO DEAD.
Body Riddled With Bullets After
Death of Assault Victim.

GREENNILLE. Ala. October r.
\ n. Arlington. superintendent of
the Southern Cotton oil COMPANY
plant. who was attacked by negro.
select Reeves, and struck over the
head with an iron pipe died last night
without resatning consciousness
Reeves Mas captured shortly after
n" had assaulted Mr. Arlington by a
party OF hve men who were searching
lor MN. hut was taken from their
custody by masked band of an
proXimateiy 100 men and carried I'M 4,
swamp TWO miles south of Green
Nliie. where ne WAS riddlcd with shot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
CENSUS REC0UNTS ON.
Bureau for First Time Makes NJ
Population Return TODAY.

ror the nrst tlme since March.
when the first population announce
ment was given out. the census
bureau today did not make public any
population totals. This was due. Off
Gals said. to the fact that prelim-
mary announcement of all places in
the United States have been COM
pleted and supervisors are now only
working on recounts.
The census bureau force has prac.
ticafly finished working on popu-
lation and has been shifted to the
census OF manufactures and aSri-
culture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
ured flashed on an improvised screen
which happened to be the wall Of the

which happened to be the wall Of the
room, .-
School officials indicated that they
were impressed with the method of
teaching by moving pictures. They
believe. however. that the Silver
sheets" can be used to a greater adj
vantage in giving instructions in
geography and history than in arith-
metic.
In a geography class. it was pointed
out film could be shown depicting
the growing of cotton, wheat. or Civ
ing realistic description of certai in
mountains and rivers. which children
are now unable to obtain in text
books. A realistic presentation of the
signing of the Constitution and other
historical events. it was stated. eouio
be given in history classes with tht
use of a moving pictures machine
Obtaining of moving pictures ma
chimes at the present tine is almost
impossible. officials say. due TO the
prohibitive cost In time, however
they may take some action to install
machine in every school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
Pershing to Help
Plan Great Fete
LaudingNapoIeon

PARIS. October IS. Gen.
Pershfng has accepted an ap-
pOinfment ms n member Of the
committee arranging the cele-
brntfOn of the Tooth Anniversary
OF the death of Napoleon Bona
parte. says the journal.
MARSHAL FOch In honorary
president of the committee. and
FfcId Marshal Douglas HING of
treat Britain and Gen. Dinz of
ItaI! will he memb hers Of the
hOdy. Thus the committee will
include the supreme chiefs Of
the four great allied armies ar
ra!ed against GERMANY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15

pristing for the Improvement Of the
avenue under approved plans" gave
the necessary authority TO the Com
missioners. who had shown to mem
bers Of the committees of both houses,
on III" ground. how they expected to
alter the conditions Louisiana
aNenNe. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
DEAvER HEADS SURGEONS.

MONTREAL. October l5.-Dr. John
S. Deaver of Philadelphia was elected
president of the American College OF
Surgeons at yesterdays session Of the
congress. DR.. Harry q. Mudd Of st
Louis and Or. Charles f.. Sawyer OF
Marion. Ohio. were elected vice presi-
dents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-15
PIANO MAKER DIES.

CHICAGO October lS-Fredericl,
w. Chickering. an official Of Chicker.
ing Brothers. piano manufacturers
died Of heart disease last night whit.
dancing in the ballroom OF SnufF
Side hotel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-06-26
Raxdosrh Farmers FI,ish
Organization of Shippers
Farmers Of Washington aud Jack

EaE42ES 81 AaSAinatea aud Jack
son townships, Ohio. and Wayne town
ship ana Greensboro townships, Indi-
ana haze completed their organiza
lion OF -ths-ShippeTs, aSsoeiatioa-of
Union City, it was announced at Win
chester Saturday.
Heavy rains have been falling here
a majority ef the time since Hast STIR
day and no work has been done by
the farmers in the fields this week.
Wheat promises 10 be a lair crop. but
not equal to last year. Cutting wheat
will begin about July 5.
Corn and oats are in good condi-
ton and meadows are growing rank
since the recent rainfall. The cherry
crop will be over half normal, while
Strawberries were an exceedingly
heavy crop and bring high prices
Apples are almost a failure, while
raspberries and blackberries will b
plentiful.