davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-22

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Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-12-22
DRS. BREUER
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f,ubtw po~eboG ' pfslbo. Lincoln, ret
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-20

Board through its commission on
will strive to find ready cash
outlet for every pound of food pro-
duced in the state.
One class of food about which there
has been some difficulty in the past
was that produced by the numerous
canning clubs. Though of high quail
ity and relatively cheap in price, lack
of efficient marketing facilities has
caused large annual loss.
Conferences are now in progress be-
tween development board officials and
Miss Christine South, state director
Of the home economics forces at Win
throp College, looking to satisfac-
tory market for every pound of can
ned goods put up by the girls in the
home demonstration clubs. In one
item alone, thousands of cans of to-
matoes are turned out each year by
these girls, and even so, other thou
sands might be if there was mar
ket
Inc development board has now
taken up the matter of the sale of
all canning club goods with one of the
largest chain grocery store corpora
tions in the country. Officials of this
company have expressed themselves
as anxisus to handle the products of
the home economics members. They
will do so, they say, on a business-like
basis, and by placing the goods in
their hundreds of stores, find quick
market for every can produced.
This matter will be brought up at
the next meeting of the boards mar
kets commission for definite action.
Miss South will attend the meeting
and act as the representative of the
clubs in closing the negotiations.
Two o fthe five commissions have
been organized and are in action
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-20
TRY SARDRAS FOR
AN UGLY TEMPER
Cleanses the System, Purifies the
Blood, Stimulates the Stomach
and Tones Down the Temper.

Ever hear them say: "Poor fellow.
his liver is out of shape?" Maybe they
say it of you when you feel blue, mean,
despondent; and maybe they're right.
A stomach out of order, sluggish
liver and nagging indigestion or dys-
pepsia surely will affect your equili-
brium. 1t is reason rather than an
excuse for "flying off the handle"
Watch your feelings. When the ear
ly morning finds you mean and cross,
think Of your liver kidneys and stom-
ach. They need cleansing. Your di-
gestion needs assistance.
Stop your rash eating, regulate your
habits and help your stomach and liver
along with SarDraS, an Al Liver,
Kidney, Stomach and Blood Tonic
Contains no alcohol.
1t is scientific preparation of mcdi-
cinal roots and herbs especially pre-
pared to invigoraet the liver and kid
neys, cleanse the blood and digestive
system and help the stomach in per-
forming it's duty. A tablespoonful
before each meal will do the work.
Common laxatives only leave you in
worse condition than before. Sar-
DraS cleanses the stomach, liver and
kidneys and nature foes the rest.
Ask all dealers and jobbers.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-20

those on natural resources and indus
trial research and drainage and drain
age projects. The others will be set
in motion within a week. They are on
markets, live stock and health and
sanitation.
At the organization meetings of the
two first named in the rooms of the
development board, definite programs
were adopted and specific undertake
ings outlined for attention at once.
This plan will be followed by the 9TH
ers, SO that within a few days there
will be actually at work for the ad-
vancemcnt of important matters of
statewide concern five groups of the
ablest men and women the state con-
tains.
Exhaustive examination of the sub
ject of natural resources and indus
trial research disclosed an almost COM
plete lack of definite and coordinated
policy in South Carolina. 1t was
thought best, therefore, to first en-
deavor to meet this need by naming
committee to make a study of exist
ing laws and submit & report to the
people outlining a basis for fixed
policy for the protection and develop
ment Of the states resources. This
report may be expected soon.
Similarly, the drainage commission
will undertake to create a policy to
apply to all parts of the state which
will be equitable and of immediate
and lasting benefit. Incidentally, it
is expected that the work of this com
mission will result in the creation of
greatly increased property values for
the purposes of taxation, which will
tighten the general burden.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1920-10-20
From THE SOUTH CAROLINA
! DEVELOPMENT BOARD

Columbia, Oct. 18.--South Carolina
abs begun to advertise itself to the
rest OF the country. 1t is securing
some excellent publicity in MANY Sec
lions OF the United States, Judging
from the letters received almost eyery
day by the South Carolina Develop
ment Board. These letters are main
~ requests for information regard
ing the state, especially it's agricul-
tural and industrial possibilities.
South Carolina was one Of the first
states to organize DEVELOPMENT
board. Many other states are now fol-
lowing the lead of South Carolina. Let
ters asking for the plain of organiza-
tion of the development board have
been recently received from Oklahoma,
Ohio, Washington and Illinois. Even
California, which is considered the
best advertised safe in the union, has
requested information as to the pre-
else plan Of organization here.
The directors of the development
board recently launched little news
paper call the South Carolnian. Copies
of this are being sent throughout the
country, to Chambers of Commerce
and other civic organizations. These
copies are evidently bearing fruit, for
several farmers in the middle west
are seeking information about agri-
cultural locations in this state.
The directors Of the development
board are considering the production
of "South Carolina Handbook" ;"
which will be cirrulated in large ouan-
titles in every state.
The South Carolina DEVELOPMENT
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
LUND-ELDER.

"A wedding that proved of great
interest to friends of the groom in
this city, took place last Thursday
Thanksgiving Day, in Long Branch,
New Jersey. The principals in the
event were Lieut. Eugene V. Elder,
formerly of Paris, and Miss Gladys
Lund, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willis E. Lund, of Long Branch. The
wedding was quietly celebrated at
the home of the brides parents, OIL,
Longbranch Avenue, in their home
Town, in the presence of members OF
the family and a few intimate
friends.
After the ceremony the members
of the bridal party were served a
wedding dinner. Following the re.
ceipt of congratulations and good
wishes from those assembled at the
wedding feast, Lieut.. and Mrs. Ell
der left for a honeymoon trip to
washington, Atlantic City, New
York, ard other points i'll the East.
They will be cat Home" after Janu-
ary /. 1921, at their home on Long
branch avenue.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Elder, and brother o.
Misses Rosina and Ruby Elder and
Thomas Elder, all of this city. He
is 2 graduate of the Paris High
School, where he won high honors
in his class, and later of The Uni
versity of Kentucky, where he also
took high honors. He has been in
the army service for several years,
being stationed at Camp Vail, in
New Jersey. Very recently he pass
ed a successful examination for ser
vice in the regular army and has re-
ceived his commission, being assigh-
ed to Camp Vail. He is a gentle
man of the highest integrity, OF
pleasing and engaging personality
with a host of friends here who wish
him and his bonnie bride all 'happl-'
ness in the years to come.
Friends and relatives in Paris
have received the following an
nouncement cards:
"Mr. and Mrs. Willis Lund an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter. Gladys, and Lieutenant Eu-
gene V. Elder, on Thursday, the
twenty-fifth of November, one thous-
and nine hundred and twenty, Long
Branch, New Jersey. At Home al
ter January j, Lohgbranch avenue,
Long Branch, New Jersey"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
CLOTHING WANTED I FOR xCHILe
DREN OF POOR u -

Truly has 1t been written, 1T is
more blessed to give than to receive. %
But the Bourbon County Health and
Welfare League. through its Visiting
Nurse. Mrs. Harriet Minaker, is will
ing that both giving and receiving
should be- called blessed. The League,
through Mrs. MiEaker, is making an
urgent appeal to the people Of Paris
and Bourbon county, for q supply of
clothing for the children of poor
and almost destitute families in the
city and county. Mrs. Minaker has
spent some time In locating these
unfortunates, and finds there is great
need of proper clothing for them.
Have you, some time when in a
generous mood, seen some poorly
dressed children on the. streets dur
ing cold weather? Has your heart
ever prompted you to forget your
own comfort and try to relieve some
of the restitution and distress
among these unfortunate children?
Do you run true to form when gen.
crosby and helping hand are
needed. Then help the" League,
whose only object is the relief of
suffering and distress, and the
thanks of unknown recipients may
yet prove a blessing in disguise to
you. Clothing, shoes and hats are
needed for the children and for
adults, also. Will you help the
League in this good work, Notify
Mrs. Minaker.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
BOURBON COUNTY SURVEY

For the past two years Bourbon
county teachers have put forth a
united effort to lead the State Iii
the number Of eighth grade gradu-
ates.. And while we have made rapid
gain each year we still occupy third
or fourth place. A more thorough
and determined effort will be made
his year than ever before and we
feel encouraged to believe that we
can succeed in ovecoming The lead ct
Jefferson, Fayette and Christian
counties this year. We. ask every
parent and every teacher in the
county to help us reach the goal Tor
which we have worked during the
past two years.
If you have child in the eighth
grade in your school orain your home
see that be c1 she takes the Ken
lucky State Examination for High
School entrance in January or May.
LEE KIRKPATRICK
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
81. MATRIMONIAL.
- ~l~~~ >~~>~>>~s
RosEBERRr .MG:.:sl.FE

The marriage II, Misc Cal oil, n
Roseberrs, ,iaughnr Of Mr.. John
Roseberry, and Nit. James e. Idet-
cafe. both Of Paris, was Qu!.tly SOL
en,nize'i in Lex ngten. Saturday at
e-'s ct the jfi:iati,g miristsr.
Rev. DR.. Benjamin Jay Bush, pas
tor of the Second Presbyterian,
church. Securing their marriage
license in Paris, Mr.. Metcalfe and
Miss Roseberry, accompanied by Mr..
Hiram Roseberry, brother of the
bride. and Mrs. Roseberry, mo-
tored to Lexington, where the cere-
mony was performed. The only ar
tendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Rose
berry, Mrs. Oscar T. Hinton, of Paris,
and Miss Erna Watson, member of
the Hamilton College faculty, and
one of The brides most devoted!
friends
The bride wore her travelling
gown of brown cloth, with pretty
hat and a corsage bouquet of Ophe-
liza roses and stevia. Immediately
following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Metcalfe left over the Chcsa-
peake & Ohio road Cor visit to the
groom's relatives in New York City.
The bride is one of the bellies of
the Bluegrass region, and is 4 hard
some brunette, whose vivac:uus
charms nave made hsr very popular
throughout Contra Kentucky Dur
ing the war she was very active in
Red Cross and other patriotic work,
and has taken leading part III
church and civic activities as we'll
as in the social life Of Paris and
Bourbon county, and in the sur
rounding towns. She is a gradua re
of Hamilton College, and member
of the Chi Omega fraternity. She
is the only daughter of Mr.. John
Roseberry, reti1 ed farmer, now re-
siding in Paris.
Mr.. Metcalfe is a son Of the late
Mr. James G. Metcalfe, who for sew
eral years prior to his death was SUI
permit endent of he entire system of
the Louisville &c Ma 5hYlle. lie has
been connected With the louisville
d Nashville 1T this point for several
years, and at present occupies the
position of Assistant Superin-
tends Mt of the Kentucky Division,
With headquarters at Paris. He is a
native of Louisville, and a gradual,
Of Yale University and the Boston
School of Technology. He was in the
worlo war service in France, with
the rank of Captain of Engineers
He is very popular among his rail
road associates and is prominent IL
social circles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
MEETING OF AMERICAN LEGION

The regular meeting of the Bour-
boa Post of the American Legion
will be held at the court house Fri
day evening. December 3, at 1880
D. m. This is very important meet
ing. ,The annual election of officers
will be held.
Mr.. VIM. A Robinson, a represen-
tative of the Bureau of War RISK
Insurance, will be present, and de-
sires to meet all the .ex-service meE
of the.,county, especially those that
have been disabled in the service, or
by reason of /. their. service. He
wants to explain what the Govern
,nent is trying to do to help them.
what they are entitled TO, and how
to getIit. rs.
All ex-service men OF. the county
are urged to be present. whether
members of the American Legion or
not.
j. A.. ORR. Commander.
.WM. COLLINS, .Adjutant.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30

The trial OF the contested will 90
OF William Fitzgerald, which occ,,-
pied the Ome Of the Court for thres
days, WAS ended late Friday after
noon, VIXEN the jury returned a ver.
dict, setting aside the last viii and
testament of the deceased. decIarino
The teetAtor WAS mentally incapable
of making will. The last will
mace by pfr. Fitzgerald cut out the
heirs OF his brother. TIE verdict
SGstaIns the first will, which includ-
ed all the heirs. Eleven members
of the jury signed the verdict. The
estate OF Mr.. Fitzgerald was apprais-
ed at $4,000. Following the in.
structions given to the jury by Judge
Stout Arguments were made in tha
case by Robert c. Talbot. of Paris.
for the propounders of the will. and
by Senator A. B. Byron. OF Fal-
mouth, for the contestants.
The three-weeks' term of the
Bourbon Circuit Court closed Satur-
day. Sentences was pronouncea
upon the following prisoners. con-
visited az this term: Oscar John
sen, murderer, life term In Frank
fort Reformstory: A j. Evans.
AoiOiOO, Siduo ldICeuy, one year.
Sylvester Anderson, colored. two
charges of forgery, seven years;
Emma Hamilton, colered. forgery.
two years; Emma Jones, colored. re.
ceivirg stolen property, one year;
Ressie Dorsey and Maggie Brooks,
colored, forgery. sentenced to four
years each in the State Reform
School at Glendale. In the cases of
these two colored girls, who were
only fourteen years old, Judge Stout
took occasion to call attention of
The Convicted persons, to the folly Of
taking risk they had for such small
sums, much less than they coul1
make in a month by honest labor,
AID advised them to ponder over it
during their Incarceration and re-
solve that they would lead honest
lives in the future.
In the Fitzgerald will case :. mo
ton by the propounders of the will
for new trial was overruled by The
Court. A stay of judgment was
granted pending an appeal 10 the
Court of Appeals, which is beng
prepared by the attorneys.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
COMMERCIAL CLUBS TRADE
AT-HOME" CAMPAIGN

"A committee Of Paris retailers -
all set to launth the big 'trade-at-
home" campaign. which will last
throughout the holiday season. At
a meeting last night in the Com
mercial Club office the committee
outlined the plans for putting before
the people the necessity of buying
their goods in Paris, If business
conditions are to be improved hero.
Many features, including big win
dow display contest, in which most
Of the merchants will be entered,
and an intensive advertising cam
paign, marked the meeting. A com
mitree to decide on a credit rating
system for local stores also met last
night and decided to get a retail
credit association in operation 5000.
The BOARD of Directors of the
Commercial Club issues the follow
ing statement endorsing the trade
a t-home" movement:
1--WE believe there is not more
important service that the CONNER
cial Club can render the city Of
Paris at this time than to encourage
q loyalty to local business houses.
The advance of Paris depends large
ly on the amount of business that is
transacted here. The more business,
the better the town. Paris does not
have large trading radius to draw
from, therefore to improve business
conditions we must inirease the
amount of business within this radi-
u.s. This can be done if the people
will be loyal to their home stores.
Paris business houses handle
practically ell standard products
that are on the market to-day. 1t
is, indeed, a rare occasion when il
is actually necessary or even profit
able to trade outside of Paris. We
feel that it is the. duty of every cit
izen to buy his goods in his own
community when it is possible to dc
SOTO give the home merchant the
first chance at his dollar. Every dol
lar that stays in Paris is benefiting
Paris Every dollar that goes out
of Paris is benefiting some other city.
'"The approaching holiday season
will give the people the opportunity
of proving their loyalty to the
community by buying their goods at
home. Let us make Paris a better
business town by boosting local
merchants. 1t is this spirit OF loyal
ty to your own town, 70 your own
friends and neighbors this spirit OF
tco-operation-that will give rise ]
bigger and buster city and make
your own community better place
to live in"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-30
BOURBON C0UNTY'S OLDEST
CITIZEN DEAD

Mary Ann Kelly, said to hay e
been the oldest person in Bourbon
county. died Saturday morning at
her, home in Ruckerviiic, near Paris,
following an Illness of several weeks
from the iDfirmities of age Accord
ing to well-authenticated records,
Aunt Ann" by which name she was
Familiarity known to nearly all he
citizens Of the city and county, was
born near Newtown, in Scott cUun-
ty, on March Is. 1917. making her
104 years old on Mapch Is of the
coming year.
bring the days of slavery she was
the property of Mrs. Hairless, Of
Scott county. Her mistress died
during the cholera plague of 1882,
and according to the terms IF her
will, Aunt Ann" who was then
in her fifteenth year. was restored
10 her freedom At the close Of the
Civil War she ,,mov.d to Paris,
where she has since residad.
Up to year ago she was in almost
perfect health and was in full pos-
session Of all her sacr':r:es. Her
white .neighbors frequently gathered
IlCI uIcSluC I.ll lJ5ttSucl dl-
tentively to her interesting stories
of almost century ago. She would
tell of the Indian wars of those days
and possessed number Of highly
priced Indian relies. The one event
s:e NEST appre ;.l.,l taop,1,t two
years ago when Miss Lucy SimEs.
of Paris. who for many years had
taken a deep interest in the old wo
man, presented her on her 103rd
birthday with a mammoth cake, on
which were 103 miniature candles.
For sixty-five years Aunt Ann" op-
Grated a spinning wheel and rag car
pet loom. her products being eagerly
sought for For almost three quar-
ters Of a century she Smoked pipe,
end said that in her later years it
was d great solace.
She is survived by two children,
Richard Kelly and Pc INA Smoot.
The former is in his cighty-S.cOnd
year, and until few years ago,
conducted a grocery in ltGcEcrville.
A grandson, Thos. Ke;'y. also sur
wives her. Richard Kelly, the sur
viving son, is remarkable man.
Without any education 0r any other
knowledge than that nc gathered
through observation ard from the
old blue-backed spelling book, ne
amassed small f0rtuue. his hold
ings of real estate to-day being val
ued at $4,000. He never entered j
saloon in his life, never 5wore and
oath, never took a drink Of int"Xi-
eating liquor, never used tobacco in
any form and owes M mar anything