davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
POPULARES
LA LUNA

Como Ia una es eSferica, como n
TERRA, de aquf Que solo una mltai
pueda iiuminar la luz del sol V p"r
una circunstancia. de que hablaremos
en- su o~portunidad, solo una parte de
la luna es Ia que esta vuelta siempre
hacia Ia TERRA.
La luna da vueltas al d%erredor de Ia
TERRA. como Ia TERRA gira al derre-
dor del sol. por 10 que mas veces Sc
halla entire IA TERRA V Ell sol V en-
otras ocasiones Ia TERRA es ia que Sc
encuentra entire Ell sol Y ia luna. De
esas diStintas pos!ciones resulta 10
que Sc llama Eases de la luna.
Cuando Ia luna Sc halla entire Ia Tie
IRA V el sol. o sea Ell IA "c%onjunci6n"
es invisible para nosotros porQue nos
presenta SUI lado negro. ell no iiumina-
do por e. sol Y va Sc sabe q en- el cielo
solo puede verse 10 luminoso. Ade-
mas. en- esa posici6n queda la luna
envuelta por el sol, por 10 que, uunquo
tuviera luz propia. quedarfa eclipsa-
da en- la reverberante luz solar. En-
esa Ease la luna sale Y Sc pone 4 la
misma bora que Ell sol.
A partir del ola de Ia conjunction Ia
luna Sc retrasa un POGO Y Sc mete
despues que ell sol V este hace que Sc
pueda yer I'm delgado arco de luz. Ell
astro de la noche va no esta por COM
pleto en- la misma direction que ell sol.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10

r;snte = Ia Conferencia de Paris flo
nm, Inca que fue aceptada Por todas
los interesados Y Cue rep~resentapa e!
minimum irreducible dc los derechos
p~olacos. Al aceptav esta Inca los po
LAGOS no sa~crificaron suS derechos a
los territories que quedaban a orien-
te derechos basados en- Ia historic en-
considerations etnicas Y en- circuHs-
tancias econ6micas Y nrilitares. Made
suuyiri0 en- Ia Couferencia de Paris NJ
10 ha indicado deSpues que Sc hubie-
"a necado 4 una resolucion detlnttl-
va respecto de eSa linea etnica.
En- Ia primavera paSada ante. Ia
'amenazS del .ataque b~olshevtEt los po-
.acos prepararon e. solpe o medic
d. una contraofensiva preventive. y
uniea5b Ia p~oiftica militar con "A es-
trategia anunciaron que trataban de
restabIecer Ia Poloui;Sque existla antes
do Ia primera repatriation de 1I72. Gu
vos lfmites orientales eStaban marca
do aproximadanente por los rios
Dwina V Dnieper. Fu5 esa aventura IN
Que Tev6 a los polacos nasta Kew v
provoc6 81 desastre de ~entonces, por-
Que no tenian el rumero de tropas su
ficieutes para ocupar I'm frente tan
extSnso V no pudieron estabiecer las
couunicaciones necesariaS para NUM-
cionar Y abastecer Sus troPas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10
1CTTIAI IDADES EXTRANJERAS
- FRONTERA ETNYCA DE POLONA g.

i pedir I~nciaterra V los Estados Uni
dos Y exiyir a Polonia que ~suSpendlera
su ayance en- Ia llamada frontera etnl-
ca que esa Inca es Ell hmi-
te extreme oriental de las demandas
~poIacas v ell abandono de todcs los
derechos polacos en- Ia vasta area que
Sc exriende entire ell Niernen Y Ell Bug
al oeste.y Ell Dnieper y Ell Dwina al orien
te, toda la cuai fue en- otro tempo po-
laca V en- la que aGn wien centenares
de miles de polacos. aGemas de otras
tribus eslavas, lituanas, ukranias V
rusos biancos.
-ESta decision anglo-americana esta
basada en- Ia creencia de que s-o;onia
jamas sera tan poderosa como Russia
puede serlo en- 10 future: de qi" rolo-
MIA emp tendri que temer una aSre
sion alemana. nor 10 que IS de IA ma
vor .i~mportancia que Polonia evite o.
fender ell patriotisTno russo aueX3ndose
distrstos rusos. Confinar las demandas
polacss 4 regiones que acknowledgements
son polacas V asf preparar Ell canine
para futuraS relaciones con IA Russia
redimida del bolsheviquismo. es II ia
rea que Sc han impueSto 1nglaterra y
los EStados Unidos.
Pero hay un aspecto politico Y mi
litar en- ell caso de Polonia. que mere
&C atencihn. Desde 81 punto de vista
militar seria n rocura imperdona-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10

IA victoria de Polonia ha producer
nm uueyo problema internaclonal.
, mes antes de ella Inglaterra pea'a
no los roles terminaran su aFa1ce
II frontier, 5tnica de Polonia, de-
nanta nue. los b~olShevikis deSatenole
.on sr.r complete. Despcs, ingiaterra
:, los EstadoS Cuidus pidicron a los
~ao1aco. que suspendieraR su contrao-
tsnsiva en- esa Inca imaGinario. En-
:, mana eSa Iinea eStA marcada ar
h;,rariamente por 1aS ciudadeS de Su-
,-ausi. en- "a Iro/cra oriente pruslanN
AZ Grodno. Ell 81 Niemen; de Brest-
TitoNsk en- q Bug y en- este rio al u
AZ Rres hasta Ia antique frontera aus
tro-rusa,. en- esta .frontera al orlen-
basra IA intersection de las antiguas
s-onteras de Roumania, Russia y Aus
,r;s csrca de IA ciudad de Cernowltz.
1,a as ahora rumaaa. DeNtro de este
~1royecto' Suwalki quedaria dentro de
las lineas p~oiacas y ruera de elias
Grodno V LitwosE-
uistoricamenre. cSta Inca coincide
con Ia fijada por Ell Consreso de Vie
ma ,, 1915. En- Ia Conferencia de Paris
f;i6 por el tratado de Versailles las
~Frontsras de Polonia Sc ~fijaron en- el
oes,e este es. con Atemania- Pero Sc
bizo necesario tambien ajar una from
,era. aunaue fusra temporal en- e. O.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-11-10

Hemos dicho en- otras ocaSfoneS que
la luna es un cuerpo pace Y frfo, sin
| aqua V sin aire, por 10 que ALI la vida
cs impossible y en- su Superficie no nay
nj vegetation nj vida animal. Es Tin
fragmento de Ia TERRA, qu Sc des-
prendi6 hace millones de amos, cuardo
nuestro planeta aun era un sol ra-
diantes Y con luz propia.
Els Tn cuerpo opaco V sin embargo
en- Ia o~scuridad de la. noche nos parece
luminoso, pero este rs porque reclbe
Ia luz de! sol y Ia refleja hacia Ia
TERRA. como IN immense cspeJo.
Todos los cuerpos u recihen luz
! tienen Ia propiedad de reflcjarla Y SOLO
de esta manera pueden hacerSe visf-
; bles a nuestra vista. Los dolores no
estan en- los objetos que vemos. sino
en- la luz que les da diversas tonaii-
dades segun es absorvudi, reflejaia Q
refractada por ellos. Sin luz no tie
! nen ningun color los objetos.
ST al penetrar I'm rayo de luz por
Ia rendija de una puerta Sc reclbe
csc rayo de luz en- IN hoia de papel,
este rechaZa @ reflcJa una parte oe
ella On torno suyo. aparece vivamente
iluminado Y toda "a piezs queda iu-
minada con Ell reflejo.
Esto es, sencillamente 10 que pasa
con Ia luna Sc interpone en- la oscu-
ridad del firmamento. recibe la luz Gel
sol. &c ilumina su disco Y cnvla eSa
luz = la terra. Ncsotros no podemos
yer el sol en- esos momentos porque
Sc haIla colocado de: lado opuesto al
en- cue nos hallamos, pero sus rayo'
son recibidos ror Ia luna.
En- camho. 81 contemplamos Ia iuna
de dia apenas aparece una ma3chita
blanca que flota en- Ell espacio. enruvl-
Ia en- la luz directa del sol Y es por
este Tor 10 que Ell refiejo Ge la luz
en- la luna nos parecc tan palido. Pa
sa exactamente 10 mismo que una Ia
para que Sc cnciende en- p'eno dia Y
cuya llama CAST nj Sc d~istingue. envuel
Ia como Sc halla por Ia luz de! ola.
E,nScsmbio. de nocie esa misma am
para esparce una luz briliante.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-14
MALHEUR COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS RECORDED OCT.
End TO OCT. 9th.

Gerrit STAN to G. y. Mccullough
ct al shNhNwk Sec. 25-21-46.
April 1. 1920. S12.5OO.OO.
Anna ID. Fairbairn to A. w. Hamil-
ton, Il. IL acres of lot 2, Sec. coils
a.. Oct. 2. 1920. $4,000
Thor NJ. Thorson TO Mrs. Jennie
Mathews, Lot Z in Home Park Fruit
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-14

VIZ Sec. 31-t3-40. Feb. 81, 1920.
100000.
Geo. w. Smith ct al to Derrick
Bros. sw 4 sEk, Sec. 31-13-4O. Apr
10, 1920. $1,000.
Pacific Livestock Co. to Estes l.
Morton, Lot 8, Blk. 3, Harper. Sep
Z, 1920. $1,000.
T. Il. Considino ct ux to c. +
Howard, whswA, sEh swh Sec
16-13-39. Sep. 25, 1920. s1,s0O.0O.
C. L. Howard to Earnest Locey e
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-14

al, WI swh Sc 4 swA Sec. 1918
80, Aug. "a, 1920. S1,SOO.OO.
VIM. NJ. Gregory to Anna w. Med
lin, shsEk Sec. 10; NhNEh Sec.
24-i6-3S. Sep. 80. 1920. $1,000.
John Zimmerman. Executor to
Lemuel NJ. Estes, Swh, Em NV u
sw Y sEh. Sec. 20; EhsEh Sec.
27-1S-41, Oct 1, 1920. S12.OO0.OO.
Lemuel NJ Estes ct ux to Malcolm
Corrigall. swh. EhNwk, sw u
sEh Sec. 90; EhsEh Sec. 27-1s-
IL. Oct. 4, 1920. S12.O00.O0
II. NJ. Rutherford to Grace Ruth
crford, Lots 11-12-13, Blk is, On
tario, Oct. 8, 1920. 800
Stella Mason Cox ct vir TO Mrs
A. J. Bartlett, Lots rs. 10. 20. Blk
~, Ontario. Oct. 1. 1920. $500. 90
U. s. A. to Ben Jones, Lots 1-2.
"a. shNEh. shNwK NhswH
NhsEk, Sec. 2-15-39. June 20
1920.
/ W. % ~ W OllNtT hhTldnV conner
EhsEh, Sec. 32; VIZ swn Sec,
80, Tp. IS; Lot 4. Sec 4; Lot l. Sec.
5-i0-i5. July 2s. 1920.
u. s. A. TO Elizabeth Powers. VIZ
Sec. 34-i5-3s. August 6. 1920.
G. u. DeBoard ct ux to A. J. Conk-
lin, NhNEhsEhs SEA- Sec. s6-i9-
40. Oct. 6. 1920. S1,40o.O0.
+. Edith Wise ct vir to Jordan Val
Icy Farms. 39.i acres in NV Y sw Y
Sec. 25-30-44, Mar. o. 1920. 5000.
VIM. .E. Lees ct ux to Geo Bako-
panos. Lots II, 10. i3, ~, 10 in
Blk. i73. Ontario. Sep. 20. 1920.
$4,000.
J. II. Irwin ct ux to G. W. Garrett,
whNEh Sec. i2-ls-4G. September
81. 1920. $1,000.
J. II. Blackaby Com. Co to Harry
Looney. Lots o, 10. II. i2 In Blk. II.
Blackaby Add. 20 Jordan Valley, Sep.
rs. 1890. S2.250.0O.
Payette-oregon 81. Irrig. Dist. to
d. w. Howard ct al whNwh. Sec.
14-iG-47. Oct 1. 1920. 100000
J. w. Sheridan to w. NJ. welgand
Quartz Claim. Sep s, 1890. 800
Chas. G. Gossett ct ux Ia Hunt
sheep a Land Co. WhsEh. SEA s
VIZ Sec, i-i9-46. Feb. II. 1920
sl.500.00.
Geo. W. Boston 10 Esther Boston.
Nnd. lllS int. In whNEh Sec. o.
100000.
1914. Oct, 8. 1890. $1,000,
Leonard Cole ct ux TO l., ]. Fellow
and T.. c. Powell. Lot 8. Blk, 20.
Eldridge Add. to Vale not 2. 1890.
Marriage Licenses
Cornelius NJ. Tensen and Lola
Stockham. Oct, 0. 1920.
Complaints Filed In Circuit Court
Oregon Motor Co. vs. ID. X. War
sham, Oct. I, 1890. Recovery on Ac-
count. $1,000
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-10-14

Tract, Sec. 32-15-47. September 16,
1920. $4,000
w. II. Doolittle, Trustee to John
s. Anderson, Lots 20 and 81, Blk.
4, Riverside Add. Ontario Sept. Is,
1920. $4,000.
Nellie M. Reed to F. w. Smith, w.
so II. Lot /, Blk. 43, .Brogan, July
q, 1920. s1,600.00.
Geo. Smith ct al to Derrick Bros
sEA NBA NEhsEh Sec. 25-13-39;
Lots "a, Sec. 80: Lots 1-2, sEhN
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
Grace EvanqeIicaI Lutheran churcl

Grace Evangelical Lutheran church Location, Sixth and Fillmore streets; one block south of Brill carline, two blocks east of Indian School line. Fred c. Maurer, postor. Services: 9:45 a. m.. Rally day in Sunday school; II o'clock, Holy Communion; 7:45 p. m., evening service. Let us all rally to- gether and make our Sunday school rally great inspiration for the com ing year. We have taken another step forward and organized a Luther league.
 Zion Lutheran church-The Zion Evangelical Lutheran church is locat- cd on Ninth avenue between Adams street and Woodland avenue. Immanuel r. Frey, pastor; parsonage adjoining church, 136 North Ninth avenue Please note the pastors telephone number is now 3936.
 Bible class and Sunday school at 10 a. m., John C. Endeward. superintend- ent. Morning service at II o'clock The pastors sermon will deal with the Bible class and Sunday school and will be of special interest to all. Evening service a. 7:30. Subject of sermon Jesus and Zacchaeus." A cordial in vitation to all Take West Washing ton street car to Ninth avenue and walk two blocks north.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

PRESBYTERIAN

First Presbyterian chureh-"Chris- tianity and our Church" will be the
 subject of the sermon at the II o'clock service and the evening sermon at 7.3O will be on volunteers" Special music by quartet choir at both porn-
 ing and evening services. H. c. Heard will sing the offertory solo at the former and w. F. vardaman at the latter. Sunday school at s:30 a. m. Bible study classes for all corners. Junior Endeavor at 2:45 D. m. Senior Endeavorers conduct servic~ at the county hospital leaving the church at s:3O D. m.. Service for Indians in church auditorium at o'clock. Senior and Intermediate Endeavor society meetings at 6:20 D. m. Notice the change to the earlier hour for the eve hing servicea Pastor. Rev. Arthur Lee Odell. D. D. A cordial welcome for all and a worth while hour of wor-
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

at tho corner of Central avenue and Mckinley street. R. E. Elmore, pastor, Fay Bartlett. secretary; office and study in the church.
 Bible school at 9:45 a. m.. commun- ion services at 1O:45 am. Preaching at n a. m. and 7:30 D. m Morning subject. An old Formula of Success Evening subject. Christian Endeavor Confessing It's Faith This is a special service for the young people and all young people of the city are urged to attend. Christian Endeavor at 6:15 D. m. All young people please note the change in time of this service. Prayer Meeting. Wednesday evening at 1880. A cordial invitation is extended to all to worship with us.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

will consist of Sunday school at 10 and good gospel sermon at II o'clock. Text for the evening service: Fol low After Charity and Desire Spiritual Gifts, But Rather That Ye May Proph- esy." I. Cor. 1:14. Theme: ''The Com mon Need of Spiritual Gifts" Speaker Jas. E. Yates. This sermon sets forth that the church without the active power of prophecy and revelation is like the human body without eyes: there may be life within, but the i'm pediment is lamentable. At 8 o'clock Tenth and Moreland streets, on Brill car line. Welcome.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

great change which comes to all. The daughter of Commandant and Mrs. Westacott with her husband, who has lately arrived from the Prisidio, San Francisco, where they were stationed since coming back from the battle fields of France, where the sergeant was on duty over two years with the First division. He will speak from the plaza band stand and his wife will
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

Mrs. Mckittrick in chargs, and at II II o'clock the regular Sunday school classes for all ages, J. F. Morden, the
 Y. P. sergeant major, in charge. In
 the evening at G.: 30 the young people s
 legion at the city hall plaza, and at 1880 another open-air service. At S o'clock the united forces will rally for an earnest appeal for people to get right with God and to prepare for the
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
EPISCOPAL

Trinity Pro- Cathedral William Scarlet. dean. (Tfe cathedral house is sItuated at tho head Of First avenue on Roosevelt street.. Services for Sunday are as follows: Holy com uaunion at 7:s0; Sunday school at 9:45, morning service at n o'clock. Ca- thcdral club at G p.m. Bishop Atwood Nin preach at the morning service and the cathedral choir under the direction sf Arthur T. smith. will sing the fol- owing program:
 Organ Prelude. "Cantabile.' string quartet. Tschnikosky.
 Proccssional hymn. Thy. Kingdom Come. O God"
 Ncnitc. chant.
 re Dcum. F Flat. Warren.
 fencdictus. chant.
 Hymn. 70 Jesus. Thou Art Stand lnk
 Anthem. ~Hark. Hark My Soul" Shelley.
 Rccessional hymn. "The Church. one Foundation"
 organ postlue. "The Glory of tho Messiah" Handel.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

sing. Ali are cordially invited to at tend. A lot of the very poor families are calling for clothing and shoes right near home. Friends will please call phone 4153. the officer in charge.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

ioy tho sunday school orchestra which Nll render some special music at the opening services. This orchestra will also assist the choir in the music at both morning and evening preaching services. R. Y. r. U. service at 6:45 p u. Mid-weck prayer meeting We'd rcsdays S D. m. All strangers well I.tHsHar
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
SALVATION ARMY

The Salvation Army citadel is located on the corner of Second and Jefferson streets. and the gospel services are as follows: Every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. commencing as 90. On Sundays on the corner of Washington and Central avenue at lu a. m.. an open-air service; at Ii o'clock a service in the county jail Sergeant
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
LUTHERAN

ship at every meeting. Church at the corner of Adams and Third evenue.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
CHURCH OF GOD

Services in the chapel. Ninth avenue and Madison street. Sunday school at 9:45 g.. m. Prayer meeting Wednes- day night. At the morning service at II o'clock Rev. F. O. Fuerholzer, re- turned missionary from South Amer ica. will deliver a discourse on the Baptism of the Holy Spirit" illustrat- ing his talk with chart work At the evening service the pastor will deliver his second sermon on the 'Tmpendine Crisis" His theme will be "Tho Jew and His Future" On the Sunday nigh following he will talk on the subject of Armeggedom. A six weeks reviva meeting begins October 31, with w. T Seaton of Doniphan, Mo. as evangelist All arc welcome to the services. S. l. Johnson, pastor.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10

Women employed in British govern ment offices now number neaIiy 12OC00
Arizona republican., 1920-10-10
LATTER DAY SAINTS

The Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints-The Sun day morning services at this church
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
Sickness That Lingers, or Strain of
Caring for Others, Makes Spring
Days Dangerous
GET BACK YOUR STRENGTH
Red Blood Means Old-Time Vigor
and Pepto- Mangan Builds
Rich Red Blood.

Perhaps you've been ill this win
ter-or others in the family have
and you've worn yourself out with
extra burdens. And now your
strength is slow to return
Week after week you've felt toe
tired for anything, and have look
ed it, too-color bad. eyes dull and
no enthusiasm.
When you don't feel we'll you are
not well, Probably what you need
right now is the good blood tonic,
Pepto-Mangan. Physicians every
where recommend PeptO-Mangan for
rundown, anemic people. Ask your
doctor about it. Pepto-Mangan sup
plies the things that blood-starved
people lack. 1t puts iron and vigor
in the blood. 1t paints the cheeks
in Natures way, and restores the
hearty appetite.
The blood is naturally sluggish in
the Spring and the whole family
would profit by taking Pepto-Man-
gan, which tones up ard builds up.
1t is pleasant-tasting and soon
makes you feel better. Your own
druggist has it ready for your call.
and in both liquid and tablet form,
just as you prefer.
But to be certain that you get the
genuine Pepto- Mangan, ask for it by
the full name, Guides PeptoMan-
gan" Look for the name "Gude's"
on the package. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
QUESTION CLEAREDUP
Paris Readers Can No Longer Doub,
the Evidence

Again and again We have read Of
strangers in distant towns who
have been cured by this or that med.
icine. But Paris pertinent question
has always been, HAS anyone here
in Paris been cured?" The word OF
a stranger living a hundred miles
away may be true, but it canno,
have the same weight with us as the
word of our own citizens, whom we
know and respect, and whose evil
dence we can so easily prove.
Geo. McCandles. Second Street
Paris, says: my kidneys were mac
tive and l had backaches. Doan's
Kidney Pills put stop to all the
troubles and they gave me complete
rtlief."
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
Over four years later, Mr.. Nc
Candles said: Il haven't had any
reed of a kidney remedy since l last
endorsed DOan's Kidney Pills. l con-
slider myself permanently cured
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. McCandles had. Foster
Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHER IS NOT
A PR0FTTEER.

In these days of profiteers and
charges of profiteering it is a pleas
ure and a bit of easy work for the
publisher of newspaper to demon
strate that he is not a profiteer.
The suit of clothes that you used
II get for twenty dollars costs YOU
sixty now; the sugar that wa:
twenty pounds for dollar costs
from fourteen 10 eighteen cents a
pound now. The newspaper costs
you what it did ten years ago-twc
dollars year. 1t isn't enough, but
you are getting a square deal from
the publisher and a little bit more.
Operation costs in newspaper
plants have advanced pretty rapidly
too. The item of paper alone has ad-
vanced tremendously. News print
was three cents pound a few years
back. 1t is now ten and a quarter
and scarce at that. Finer grades OF
paper have advanced proportionate-
ly. Every other item of operation
expense has increased And still the
paper costs you but two dollars a
year.
Your printer is not a profiteer.
He viii prove it to you at any time.
He fulillS a want in the community
and is entitled TO d fair profit on his
inves Lment and work. Don't kick if
your letter-heads and bills cost you
more than they cost your father. Il
costs the printer more to print them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
DON'T GO TOBACCO CRAZY

Tobacco prices keep on reaching
new heights and breaking record
The farmer who raised a good croE
Of tobacco last year certainly made
money, whatever may have been the
lot of the farmer who grew grain OF
fed live stock.
But because this is true, let us
not lose our sense of proportion OF
forget the fundamentals of good
farming. The demand for tobacco is
likely to remain good for a year OF
two; but a large increase in the sup
ply is to be looked for. Many farm
ers who have been growing tobacco
are planning to increase their acre
age, and the crop is being planted
by many farmers who have not been
growing it. There is danger here
a big crop might easily send the
price down below the cost of pro-
duction.
The farmer who has found tobacco
q good money crop can saefly plant
it again this year-if he plants it as
a money or surplus crop only. He is
taking a dangerous risk if he plants
SO much tobacco that he cannot raise
The wheat and corn, the hay and
truck, the hogs and cattle he needs
for his own use. The only sale
farming is that which makes certain
of the farmers living first of all:
and the farmer who expects to buy
his living out of the proceeds OF a
tobacco crop is taking a gambler S
chance. Tobacco in mOredation is ali
right: but this is no time TO go
tobacco crazy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
WOMEN'S CAMPAIGN AGAINST
HIGH COST OF LIVING.

Mrs. Burt l.. Sims, of Lexington.
has been made acting chairman of
rhe Seventh Congressional District
for the campaign being waged
against the high cost of living in
this State by the Department of JUS
I ice. This includes Paris and
Bourbon county.
The appointment was made by
Mrs. A. H. Morehead. formerly of
Paris, State Chairman. because Of
the indefinite absence from the
State of Mrs. Thomas H. Shelby. of
chairman under the Kentucky Fair
Price Commission before the WO-
mems Division of the Department of
Justice was organized.
The organization of the district
is being rapidly completed, and Mrs.
Sims will announce her county and
city chairmen and committees this
week The Seventh District is the
first in the State to be organized,
and the cornlnfe corps of workers
is expected to DC ready for the in
tial campaign fcr economic mar
keting and r"cn alton of meats,
groceries and Other necessities to
eliminate vaTtH &n1 extravaganza.
which will be"in april 5.
Mrs Sims has 9 long record OF
patriotic service ard efficient club
work which bee"r in her native
city of Gainesville Ga.
She was county chairman of the
women of Scott county for the Vic
tory Loan, and her workers sold the
majority of the bonds, as the cam
paign came at time when the
men were very busy. She was an
active worker in all the Liberty
Loans, was urged to become field
teacher of surgical dressing for the
Red Cross, after receiving certif-
cate for her work, and is eligible for
the Red Cross badge for war SER
vice.
Mrs. Sims is president of the
Georgetown Woman's Club, as the
members refused to accept her res
dsnation when she moved to Lex
ington. and takes an active part in
nj civil movements in the Scott
county seat