davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-12
BOURBON GUN CLUB.

The regular weekly shoot of the
Bourbon Gun Club was held on the
Club grounds i'm East Paris last Fri
day. The day was a favorable one
in every respect, and the shooters
made good scores. The following
scores were made:
Hiram Roseberry. "a, "a, 25 25.
Matt Lair, 81, 20. %.
VIM. Ardery, 81, "a. 20, with &c
gauge gum
Alfred Clay, "a, %.
H. E. Anderson, 81, %, 81.
w. X Feruson, 20, 81, 20, 21.
John Yerkes, 81, Fl, %.
Ayelette Buckner, "a, "a. %.
w. S. Haggard, 20
Frank Williams, Is, "a.
Jos. w. Davis, Jr.. %, 81, Il.
Rudolph Davis, Fl, 81.
A. B. Perkins, %, 81.
Sam Clay, "A, %.
c. K Thomas, 81.
j. M. Caldwell, 81, 90, "a.
Woodford Buckner, "a.
Walter Kenney, 20.
Dr. Kiff, %.
The regular shoot of the Club viii
he held on the grol nds in Eas
Faris this afternoon, beginning a
one o'clock The days are gettins
short and cooler now, so come earl.
and have a good time before the bat
weather comes to stop the sport.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-12
ARMISTICE DAY OBSERVED

There was no public observance
of Armistice Day IN Paris. The
schools gave a holiday to pupils in
honor If the day. Bourbon Post.
American Legin, gave a program OF
appropriate exercises in the Masonic
Temple, last night, followed by an
oyster supper Nearly all the ex-
service men from Paris and Bour-
bon county afforded. The day was
publicly observed elsewhere, In a
manner betting the importance OF
the day, but Paris remained dumb!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-12
EXPERT AUTOMOBILE PAINTER
AND TRIMMER ENGAGED

We have employed the services OF
Mr.. ]. f.. Jones. an expert antomo-
bile painter and trimmer. Those
desiring WORK in this line can be
assured that they will get first-class
service under our guarantee be
bringing this work he,e. This is
the time of year to place your order
for having your car done over.
Special attention given to repair
work to tops. etc.
c. S. BALL GARAGE.
G2-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-12

ATTENTION, BUILDERS!
II you don't do IL now you
may regret it.
Carpenters are scarce and the
lumber supply is far below the
demand.
Call phone 122.
BOURBON LUMBER CO.
apr2-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-12
BuGGIES AND WAGONS AT BAR
GAINS TO MAKE ROOM

We have to have room for CHRIST
mas goods.
We will sell few Harper bug
eies worth 100000 for $4,000.
standard buggies worth $4,000
for $1,000.
Pony buggies, cob size, WORTH
$4,000 for $1,000.
John Deere wagons, ga lnc1
skeen. S125.0O.
Brown SA inch wagons. SI25:OO
1t) FARMERS SUPPLY CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-12
BOX SUPPER AT THE HOUSTON
SCHOOL.

The pupils of the Houston School,;
Mrs. Birdie Clay Webb, teacher. Will
give a box supper in the schocl
building. on Thursday evening, NO
vember IS. The public is EXTENDED
cordial invitation to attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-12
FRESH FISH AND OYSTERS

We will receive today fine Balti
more Oysters and fresh fish. Let W.
have your order. Fish dressed Tree
of charge.
MARGOLEN'S SANITARY MEAT
MARKET.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-12
A POSITIVE GUARANTEE

See the guarantee Of the William
son Heater Company on page 3.
A.. S. BEST & CO., Agents
Both Phones 33 Mil!ersburg, KY
(26-8t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-12
TWO GOOD SUNDAY MEALS, DIN
NER AND SUPPER.

Make arrangements to have your
MONDAY meal or 6 o'clock dinner al
the Ellis Tea Room. These meals
are becoming very popular. (1D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-12
REIMBURSEMENT SALE

Yes, we will positively reduce
every article in our stock during
our REIMBURSEMENT Sale.
(9-2t) B. NJ. TUNE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-12

Saurkraut has been found OF great
use on board ships as a safe guard
against scurvey during long voyages
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-12
APPOINTED ADMINISTRATION

In the County Court Judge George
Batterton appointed Mrs. Stella Rose
as administrator of the estate or the
late william Rose. Mrs Rose ac-
cepted the trust, and \ qualified Dy
furnishing bond in the sum OF W.
500, with Incz Rose As surety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-12
REIMBURSEMENT SALE

Visit our Readjustment Sale, be-
ginning Nov 9th, and ending
Nov. goth.
1924 B. M. TUNE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-12
OFF AGAIN. !

Best coffees, 55c, 45c. Acc, soc, per
pound.
I'D c. P. COOK Il Gu.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-12
NOTICE TO PATRONS OF GAS &
ELECTRIC CO.

We are sorry to be compelled to
notify our customers that in the
future we will discontinue our prac-
tice of sending collector out be-
tween the 18th and goth OF the
month 10 collect the unpaid bills at
that tire, but must insist that all
bills be paid at the office OF the
company.
We allow you the regular discount
if they are paid on or before 6 p. m:
of the 10th of the month OF IL
checks are mailed so as to show post
mark of the 10th and our service
will be discontinued on the goth
where the account has not been set
tied. Pay before the 10th and save
your DISCOUNT.
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC co.
C. L. STEENGERGEN,
fq-4t, Manager.
More than 10000 hounds are
maintained exclusively for haintfne
In Epgland and scotland.
The evening world., 1920-04-16
HaUre De Grace
Meeting Opens
With Fine Card

BALTIMORE. Md, April Is
Bowie'S thirteen day spring meeting
ended yesterday. 1t was a proverbial
Ngetaway day." bright and warm, with
an immense crowd, and not fayorlte
won.
Star Realm, which won the Park
way Purse. the feature of the card.
surprised everybody by closing with a
rush from the rear, an unusual per-
Torrance for him, as he Is essentially
a front runner, Ormonda and Ettahe
raced each other weary TO the stretch.
Bondage then took command and
looked the winner all over, when Star
Realm came with q great burst OF
speed and won going away by length.
with Bondage i've lengths In front OF
Ormonda-
Kilkenny, an old CASTOR from
James Buffers stable, paid the top
price mutuel, t74s0. when he won the
third race,
Pauhandler, a strong tip from the
paddock, fairly ran away with tho
twO-year-old race, dash Of half q
mile. lie never was less than five
lengths In the lead and won under a
pull by six lengths from Machine
Gunner
j Belle Roberts made It three straight
Victories, out OF as many starts, oy
winning the firth race by neck from
Durcas after the latter had opened
up an early lead tall the last twenty
yards.
The evening world., 1920-04-16
n EeeErs ElELp.

Tolss. So u ~ IS o. T0tGb, :s9 Is y II 4
sEsn 4Or krueger in the eighth in.llng.
tBatted o. MaEduard 10 the tina iDninE
fBltted for MauAuI IN tho seESnth Inning
iBlttsd foe MOZART 10 thu eighth inning,
ES6ss;S1 SSSd &c 3 ~
Runs-PhLGis ghis: Bah!HOft go, WFllams 80.
J. Ma.lar, PSulets ~. Brootlyn: OSon, Ne!S,
lohnstgO L?l, Nhes,. AysS, Hood. Two IiAs
Hits-Paulette (sl. Homo RuD--Milliama. stolen
Rsss--J, Mills. sacrifice Aits-N lhama. With
IuW, Joinston, Ward t2l. Doub.e PlSys-BaDego{t
J. Miller aud Psulette ~; Meusel, BanctOtt X.
Nills9 and J, Miller. Lst on BAseE -Ph0Gdelphia,
8; BrOodyn, 0. Fimt BAso on Balls--Ou smith
.; of Nsinsrt, /. Base HitS--0n Smfh, ~ IN
elgat and tNo.thirds innihS; oil CsuSey, none one
4 ihninE; al AAmsuK, 4 IN Two inning; OF Vein
.egt,. N OEss;tltrd iAni9S tho one Gus in tbs
nsSSri nSnt ia one iDninS; on IiiIjas. / In
Oas inuinE Hit " Pitched Bal-.ng smith, ]
saith, 4; b. ASr9uard e.. VIA Pitchea-1smith,
J MarquhFd, /. Winning Pitdber-CA1seJ. Losing
PltohGF-MaFuuARd UmpireR-NheAEA. Mccormick
snd HlE. TamS u dsRs-IWO bOUs and
live minutes
The evening world., 1920-04-16
-New Jersey l2-ROmrd Boxing Lo1O
Expected to Go Into Effect Man I

his crack lightweight. Tommy s,spls,oo. who
checked the knOckoui carver Of oakey Keys, By
AnockhE lin out this week. Tommy IL practically
matched With Jlwny Murray At Philadephla Nay
~ ne KIN Feld Club wants him with Tomny
sifno, While Tom Andrews " MilWsuhes Il snlious
70 mptoh hm With Richie MihaAl Bo.ion wants
70 pit Singleton aEllnH Young Klotg and Mile
a@ he will tain the match kloby viii naks
~ ringsids.
Oa~'W Whits. the veteran Chioaro light
Nelsnt who u trying h fislh bic uay baok 70 .
poaoon smsna the topuctciias IN MS eAasu. vas
unatcAed today u ND ESHo PIu-lou.-.. ~
ocA hshtWoeht. To- TN rounds a. q shos 10 b.
staged By rOsO McGhay a oaSAs Arnory al
cleveland on April %. Fitiairu,ons ssfe-toA
"@i's IN boa. ~ BO-,op avcrsl noaths Aso.
Arti' oI~sz. The o,TSF local ilrA,vash, na.
oeen naiShsd by bis manasm. Rny Roche 10 Dor
tommy Suoeey. The nasAy PaisrsOa nghtHslrht. at
Norfolk Va. April 81.
BuSne Broanau. TIE Canadian ehanpssn. Il
again laid up sick and hip Uayuician has notificl
nim nor to attempt to boK any one foF two veess.
he Thtoring from stomach truuhls. No hes
been cOmpeiled to concel his bout with Battlnq
bovtnssJ at MontTeal. Canada. on Monday nirht.
slas Green. the colOred heavyweight q Canafla.
viii meet JcyiDsAy in his plsoe.
Ben RosanihaL Uho served in Tho nav AL dur,ns
tue war Although veil over the ase Limit. ia nov
tns Hanager OF SerTesH Al Bentd,ot who was In
the army tWenty'one months and foush, on five
battlefronis. He Is also handling While Burle
VINO was the lightweight champion Of the aay.
Willie Ryan, the Nov Brunswick. n, J.. fu,ts-
vail be a tlhy figNer next week. az b. Il stated
to hsht Jimmy Ahenm o. st. pasi for eght
ROUNDS at flainflsid, y. j.. on MONDAY night, ami
'hs following Friday nishs he sos against Joe
TX. o. DAILY Of BrOokbn sor ten Euunds at Epdl-
cot y. Y. Ryan ID thinning At Onpps ON.
pasitm.
kdJie FftSshnunons. the local liehtgeir4a viii
ehgA'o In atothsr boStls IN tho woA tonight.
DC VIII 90 agniu5t Ray Tomple. the ruruod
iiGhtar Of Minneapolis. IN a ten round bout at Inc
'AG auditorium At Minneapolis. Teuple hes fought
many OF tho good hattion In toe Wet AID The
tisht fans out there think hs via give Fitz A
stiff so.
oailnpaon JACK Brtton Is sEno.l ND for two
more hsttS. On Apa, - Es WIN tshs on Jock
Malone Of 81. Paul for twelve ruunsh A The
hehnney A. G.. q Canon o.. vsriIo On Nav
~ MI hsnh punches with Fnnlle Mof1uire tia
HehhOIyana middleNci9alt for siX roiiIria AZ tbs
'>at'o'a' A. O., % Ihtsdsphia.
The evening world., 1920-04-16
LOCAL BOX SCORES
AT POLO GROUNDS.
Ot.ls. % ,ggI u 0ITonla. 90 2 Q

r'i SsA 10; t 81 . T f: ;sasa e ipa Sa
S Ss* York 49,: ...... 3 SO SO 5S %
Rm--Bostoa; Cruise Twn-BsRs Hft--Pick.
ThIes,Bass Hit--frisdh StolAn BAsaa--AoCarty,
0rssS,r ,Dd ao,ss: BoyiSa Fischer H ana ESSi
LEFT On PAss--NsN YGk, o; Bostou. 4. 'lirst
Base On BsllS-on TonsS.- 1; oil os'ohGN, 9.
UmSiTes --MesSES. Harrison and 0'DAy. Tine q
Game-ons hour and thirty.fvo minutes.
The evening world., 1920-04-16
N PhILApELPHIA,

To,sjs,. .. 81 II q 10 olTotAla. =, 81 Z q 10 0
sBAtthd foa Quinn In tho ssVODth inning,
fRattod for GALLOWAY In the ninth tnahnG.
Matted for Dykes IN tha seventh inning.
gIlsn for PepktBa In the sevsnth inning.
iBAttgd for Thomas IN the ninth inning.
Slated for HAylm IN the geTnth ipnin8.
The evening world., 1920-04-16
Newark Club PoStponeS Show
So as to Begin Under
New Order.
BIZ John Pollock.

It was learned from an authorita-
dive source to-day that the boxing
law which recently passed both
houses Of the New Jersey Legislature
60 increase the number OF rounds Of
a main boxing bout from eight to
twelve rounds. will 50 into effect be-
ginning May 1. The informant de-
clared that the Boxing Commission
of New Jersey have decided to usher
in the tweive-round contests on that
date. Gov. Edwards signed the bdn
Yesterday. The Sportsmen's Club of
Newark has postponed its next box
ing show from April 26 until May
in order to start or with the twelve
round proposition.
An deeNih M IL 6x round hat between
NHha MonhAu o. Calrornia and Bin BroHnan
tse CheAso hsaVysoiEht Wre onmpaeted JOdlS
Jack Hanlon. ne PhilutlolDha losing prOmpter.
cAnc to t0Up and siSnSd W m men % Uattle
~ bis opening chow in "fbaly" On May 10.
W'has here Bauioa Alo signed up chHnpion Pete
HeaTnan 70 mett Jos LSpch Of thiA Cty In an
Ocher one d The SiE rulnd scraps.
AcoordinE 10 rsBorts from coumhns. o.. vhsss
Joe wslllng bOIsS Johnny Dundee On April 20.
to- sdVshes sale saieatsa The lATsSs, IeOsps ever
taken In for = bout in that CITY TIE men viii
boz twelve FoHdi A. Neil Park.
The ten ronnd tout 5ehvem Augis Rather.
tbe BiOzI ulddla~vlsht. sod Jsais Clark. the
rlagsd fSht@ Of PenDsylvsnA. at Rochasbgr. \.
y, 90 TusSiay nsat. drew sA4s4.5O. OK Jhis
sIn ClaTk received S1,1t6. while Ratnsr, who
fo'ssht for Ih p1 cont. Of the TO'eiptz. drew
ooun Si,22T, PgUDnbsr Carey hRs rlade Big
S.GccNA Of tie boxing game In that city.
Mike MCGOWAN IL btuG flooded with offers for
The evening world., 1920-04-16

olAmpion JACK Britton Is sEno ND for two
more nshts On Ap.a ~ &c WIN tshe on Jock
Malone Of 81. Paul for Twelve roaneh a The
Meklnney A. G.. o. Canon o.. varilo On Nav
psD ~! 49, pnShes with t'nnNe MStlure the
National A c., u P1iiiadenhia - 'H'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-10
"CRANDEST IN THE
WORLD SHE SAYS
Mrs, Laroche Suffered Two
Years, But Is In Fine Health
. Since Taking Tanlac.

81 had heard so much of the good
Tanlac was doing people right here in
Manchester that decided to try it,
and just want TO tell you in the pres
ence of these ladies here | think 1t is
the grandest medicine in the world"
was the statement made by Mrs,
Lionel Laroche 1893 Elm street, Man
chester, N. H., in conversation with a
special Tanlac representative recently.
For two years continued Mrs. La.
roche 81 think suffered about as bad
as anybody ever did with indigestion.
| had no trouble eating, but after
meals, oh, how | did suffer. What |
went through with WA simply terri.
BILE. Why, would have such intense
pains in my stomach thought they
would drive me distracted, and filed
up with gas until could hardy
breathe and just had to fight for
breath. Along towards the last, just
befoe started taking Tanlac, | suf-
fered so from pain that mt times
would get so weak just hP1 to sit
down and wait for the pain to wear off.
u tried about every medicine
could hear of and as none of them did
me any good | had become very des-
pondent. but when started taking
Tanlas began OF get better right
away. Why It seemed to be made
exactly for my trouble. and as | con.
tinued taking 1t continued to improve
until now never have sign of pain
in my stomach or particle of gas
although ! eat everything ] want and
all | want Everything just seems to
agree with me perfectly, and am
enjoying better health in every way
than have in years give Tanlac
all the credit for my present good
condition, and am only too glad to
recommend It to others. -
| Tanlac is sold in Bennington by w
l., Gokay Advertisement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-10
ARLINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cole spent
Sunday mt of town.
Burton Hard and family are domi
Iicled in lie, Brick house.
A daughter was born ta Mr.. and
Mis- Elijah Brown on May 5th.
.Eoctor and Mrs Rus ell are visit
.ng with his parents for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fisher and fam.
lily were in New York city for the
week end
o. Adams attended the funeral OF
Capt Hen y Slowed Vet Z h Vermont
at Troy, N. Y.
There is a g.eat deal of sickness
in the village. 1t is thought 10 be a
form of the "Fu.'
The'eect VIC light plant installed in
the residence of E. G.. Woodwork was
in use this evening for he first time
The mild springlike weather is in
due ne many try their luck at early
gardenins Much plan ing has al
ready been done.
James Cullinan is again in Detroit
Mich. He is selling so many Of the
~ v Stude0aker cars that he is obtg
ed to make a personal trip 10 Detroit
for the cars. He will return in a few
days with tn lee cars.
The card party under the ausp &c,
of the St James Guild held at tbs
rectory last evening, was in every re
spect an enjoyable occasion, A large
number attended. Refreshments we {
served by the members cf the Guild
The spelling contest which tool
place in the town hail this al enooi
resulted in the appointing of Lilliar
Pa kinson of East Arlington. ant
Mary lyman of he North District as
the champion spoilers to attend /;
apelling contest soon to be held a
Rutland
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-10
Big sausaoes.

Fostorla. O.--Playing long.dstance
singles for sausage making Mrs. w,
L. Bates of Rising sun claims the FIRST
premium ticket. Mrs, Bates establish.
ed this record by showing a sausage
that she stuffed that is 1873 inches long
and weighs more than ten pounds
This sausage Is In one long chapter
with neither lnterlude nor bracelet
Up TO the day the 13S.lnch sausage
threw its glare into the ring, Mrs
Mary Huirord OF Fremont claimed
first prize, with a single sausage 90
inches long.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-10
Ewes Apple Really a
Lemon, Says Translator,

Topeka. Kan.-Accordlng to a
speech delivered by II. r. Smith,
well-known horticulturist OF
Lawrence, before the State Hor.
ticultural society here a few
days ago, twas lemon and
not an apple that got Adam and
Eve into trouble in the Garden
Of Eden.
Smiths argument was that
the word translated apple" in
the Bible Is with great PROBABLE
ity supposed to mean the cit
ron tree and the trees fruit Is
a species of lemon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-10

Our observation is that the cleanest
faces in the world belong to girls
about eleven years old.-Dallas NewA
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-10
Children and Books.

II does the child no harm to make
the acquaintance of books which were
not written for children. In home
where great book that have inspired
or amused successive generations are
accessible, an actiye-mluded child Is
likely at some time or other TO get at
them. If we want our children to fall
In love with the better kind of books,
let us provide them with opportunities
for meeting such books without too
much formality.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-10

,-iSas-sas@
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-10
Strike Gold in cracow Ranlnn

Warsaw.-Reports that gold has
been struck near the village of MECH.
gov in the Cracow region, have reached
this city and quite great deal of ex-
element has been caused by the an
nOuncement. Dispatches from an
American Red Cross un;t II iiat sec
ton confirm earlier rumors of the gold
strike.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-10
co~.Pilot a Small Fish.

The cow-plot is Il Smal fish, so
called IN Bermuda because 1t Is be-
lleyed always to accompany the cow
fish. 1t Is one Of the dcuolselles and
is also called "mojarra." Demolselles
are distinguished by having only two
splnes In the anal I'm.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-10
erItlsh Town Sans jar { =

Legion. England.-The mu.lcipal
government has placed a ban on the
oRe-step and the jazz in dances IN
the city hail. The city fathers con-
slider that these dances are not In good
form and luf'te TO '"lmoe lliY.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-10
Honor Welsh Patron Saint.

In Queensland March Is kept rs
holiday sacred to st. David, the patron
saint Of Wales, who resided in Meme
via, which early became popular
place of pilgrimage. William the Con-
Queror, Henry II ana Edward went
to this place, Two pilgrimages TO
Menevia were commonly regarded as
the equivalent OF one pilgrimage to
Rome.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
BRITISH CROPS FALLING OFF
Efgis
Estimates Show That Yield for the
! Year Will BE Much Smaller Than
! 2 Was Expected

! The preliminary statement of the
estimates of produce Of corn. and
hay in Great Britain has now been
issued. The figures show that all
the important crops have yielded
appreciably smaller returns per acre
than last year and are also below the
average of the past ten years. Wheat
and beans are relatively the best
Napart from peas, which are a little
over average), but both are three
bushels per acre under average. Only
twice in the last IS years has a lower
yield per acre of oats and hay been
recorded, and only twice has there
been worse yield of barley. This
low production per acre was to some
extent compensated for, in certain
cases, by the area under cultivation.
The total crops of wheat and oats,
for example, though much smaller
than last year, were relatively large.
The total yield of hay is the small
est for IS years, excepting 1898, and
that of barley the smallest save in
1915 and 1916.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
URGES SENSIBLE SHOES.

Simplifcation of dress which
should include the abolition of the
high heel and the sharptoed shoe
was urged by DR.. Augusta Rucker
Of New York, at the international
conference of woman physicians.
Savages of old, she said, developed a
better race physically than modern
peoples because of their natural and
free tendencies. The speaker said
that stockings worn by children were
too short in foot length, which, cou-
pied with tight shoes, reacts later on
in life and often causes deformed
feet, and lowered vitality.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
NORTH DAKOTA BOWLERS
ROLLING AT FARGO
(By United Press)

Fargo, N. D., Jan. 14.-Many pre-
miums are to be distributed at the
four day tournament of the North
Dakota Bowling association opening
here today. Four teams are entered
from Grand Forks, two from the
Twin Cities; one from Winnipeg, and
one each from Valley City, James
town, Tower City. Hillsboro, Grafton,
Coopertown, and Minot.
Glenn H.. Spicer, Fargo, president
of the association, has prepared for
the biggest tournament in the history
of the organization. Those in charge
of the affair are:. F. L. Whitney
O. C. Stadden, r. D. Merrill, c. L.
Ward, NJ. N. Hagen, and Glenn
Spicer.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
PRoFLlGATE SCOT.

'fWhat's this I hear about ye get
tin married again, Wullie Tam
SOM"
"Oh, aye; I'm venturing on mat
rimonial bonds WI Jean Cameron"
'Losh me, man! ye've been mar
ried three times already"
"Four times, four times"
'Eh, Wulie, ye're awfu' wastefu'
III women !"-Bighty, London.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
A SELF-sTARTER.

I Merchant interviewing applicant
for position of traveler)-So you
zsally feel you could sell my goods?
Applicant-Sure! Anything from
. Rolls-Royce to a pea shooter. For
instance-that car of yours out
side
Merchant-Yes, yes?
Appicant-Well, I sold that to a
guy who was Distinguishing
Show, London.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
The Rise Of Racooon coata.

twenty-five years ago. when raccoon
coats were selling at SO, many poorly
paid workers possessed them, but in
the short interval Of time elapsed.
they have risen in price to $1,000 for
"a coat Of matched skins, says the Co
lumbus Dispatch.
With the coming Of the motor car.
the raccoon climbed socially and a
coon coat became almost an indispens-
able part Of the outfit for a motorist.
BY 1914 the coats had risen in price
from SO to 500 and $50 and this
winter the same coats are easily being
sold to dealers for 5000.
Since II takes from twenty to
twenty-five skins for coat Of this
kind. with prime skins selling at $1S
apiece and the cutters demanding 500
a week. 1t is no wonder that prices are
10 high.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1920-01-14
Restoring Elasticity Of Rubbsr.

H0otoFtno EIasetctty Of Rvbbof.
Rubber articles that have become
hard recover their elasticity In short
time II placed in 8 per cent carbolic
water or 3 per cent aniline solution.
In the case of the carbolic solution
1t must not be forgotten that black
goods exposed to it become gray. II
1t is desired to preserve the black
or red color of the goods, that, too.
can be done. A per cent solution Of
pantasulphate of potash IS employed.
1t is true that this smells unpleas-
ant. but the restoration of elasticit
Is quite considerable.