davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
notice.!

Paris, Ky, Oct. 18, 1920.
To the Patrons of. the Paris Ice Man.
ufacturing Co.:
We beg to inform the public that
c. Robert Miller is the only author
lied person to collect the outstand-
ing debts due the Paris Ice Manu-
featuring Co.; that Mr.. Phil Nippert,
recent manager of the Paris Ice
Manufacturing Co., will no longer
collect any of the accounts or per-
form any other business for the
company.
PARIS ICE MANUFACTURING CO.
Per Jno GRAHAM, Manager.
(1D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19

Too close an alliance between the
batters and the betters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
PUBLIC SPEAKING AT RIDDLES
MILLS FRIDAY

Miss Julia Henning, of Louisville,
will address the Democratic voters,
especially the women of the Riddles
Mills vicinity, at 2:30 o'clock Friday
afternoon, October %. The speaking
will take place in the Riddles Mills
school house The ladies are eSpe-
cially asked to come to this meeting
Miss Henning is well-posted on the
issues of the day and her speech will
be an inspiring message to the wo-
men,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
DOESN'T APPORvE OF HARDING

Harrison S. Morris, art critic, writ
er and progressive Republican.
deserted Harding since he announced
that he is in favor of the rejection
of the League of Nations. Mr.. Nor
ris has been managing editor of the
Pennsylvania Academy of Sciences
Arts for ten years. and lifelong Re.
publican. ITO give up the League"
he said, sis to my mind, to surrender
everything for which we entered the
war;"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
Information Wanted

Anyone knowing the whereabouts
of my wife, Allis Mogain, Newport
News, Va, will please notify me at
John Asher's, LOG w. Eighth street.
There was misunderstanding about
our meeting in Paris when l was en-
ployed at Xalapa farm.
JOHN GREEN MOGAIAN,
LOG w. Eighth Street,
(1t) Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
ORGANIZING SOLDIER VOTE FOR
GOV. cox.

Michael B. Gilligan, 1907 Nell
wood avenue, Louisville, a World
War veteran, member of the Ameri-
can Legion and of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, is organizing soldiers
to support Governor Cox for Presi-
dent. Gilligan has received a pei
sonal letter of appreciation from
Governor Cox
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
THREE EXTRA DAYS FOR REGIS.
TRATI0N

If any voter was out of town. sick
or kept at hCme by illness of any
member of the family on the regular
registration day, they may register
on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
October 25, 26 and 27, at the County
Clerks office in the court house.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
CITY TAXES DUE. PAY UP
NOW!

The city tax lists have been
turned over to me for collec-
ton. Your taxes are now due
and payable. Call and settle
same promptly at my office at
the Peoples Deposit Bank &
Trust Company.
c. X. THOMAS,
City Collector.
(Oct -tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
Lost

Left on o'clock interurban car
in Paris, Friday, October Is, over
coat containing pair kid gloves,
walsh Co. brand mark.) A very
liberal reward without questions.
i. D. YOUNG,
1475 Cypress Street,
(1t) Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-19
For Sale

One upright piano, good as new.
Cheap, if sold at once. Call Cumb.
Phone $50. (19-2t
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

Crepe de Chime Dress Skirts
inn the new plated models, will be
placed ON sale Tomorrow (Momday)
at the exceptionally low price of
$12.85
The assortment comprises 500 at
tractive Skirts i'm white, black, brown,
navy blue, tam and teinte de chair.
(Third Floor)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
McAdOo Men
War ON Palmer
In Philadelp phia
Democratic Organization
Which Controls Third of
Pennsylvania Committee
Is Fighting Native Son
Vigorous Letter Issued
Attorney General Will Get
No More Than4Two.thirds
of Delegates, Is Belief
By Carter Field

From The Tribune's Washinoton Burcnt
WASHINGTON, May 8.-The Demo
cratic organization in Philadelphia and
IN several important counties in Penn
sylvania outside the city came out to-
day for William G. McAdoo for Presi
dent and will elect as many anti
Palmer delegates to the Democratic Ma
tlonal Convention as possible.
This organization, which is headed by
Judge Eugene c. Bonniwell, of the Mu-
nicipal Court of Philadelphia, usually
controls about one-third Of the mem
bers of the State Democratic Commit
tee, as against two-thirds controlled by
the Palmer Mccormick organization
Pennsylvania politicians here believe
that as result of the drive started by
Judge Bonniwell to-day there will be
not less than twenty McAdoo delegates
selected from Pennsylvania, and prob
ably twenty-five, thus ending Palmer's
hope of having a solid delegation at
San Francisco.
Friends of the Attorney General had
hoped that when the last day Of filing
petitions passed all danger of Palmer
losing any of Pennsylvania seventy
six delegates had passed, but now there
is admitted to be danger that ever
in the preferential vote, as distlnc,
from the votes for delegates. Palmer
may be humiliated by the showing.
Call Issued to Voters
In an open letter to the Democrats
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Bonus Issue Reopened

WASHINGTON, May 81 Republicans
of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee reopened to-day consideration
of the soldier relief legislation, but
reached no agreement. They will meet
again next week. Committeeman said
discussion Indicated that some meas
ure would be reported to the House.
Chairman Fordney characterized the
report that the pending soldier relief
legislation had been practically killed
as wholly unauthorized" and declared
Republican members of the committee
had no intention of slackenng efforts
to prepare bill next week that would
be acceptable to the House.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Hays Goes 10 Chicago
Chairman to Attend Meeting 10
Select Temporary Chairman

viii II. Hays, chairman of the Re
publican National Committee, left New
York yesterday for Indiana and Chi
cago He is due in Chicago to-mor-
row for meeting Of the national com
mittee, and the convention of commit
tee of the national committee. The
principal business before the national
committee is the choosing Of tenn
porary chairman for the national con-
ventlon, June 8. A. T. Hert, Of Louis
vile. is chairman of the convention
committee
Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chairman
OF the executive committee of the
women's division Of the national COM
mittee, left last night for Chicago to
attend the meeting Of the national COM
mlttee. When Miss Hay was asked last
night about candidate to oppose
United States Senator James w. Wads-
worth jr in the fall primaries, she
said:
"The subject is not likely to be
taken up until after the Chicago con-
vention. l am quite sure there will be
candidate against Senator Wads-
worth, and that he will be a regular
Republican,"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Suffragists Predict
Victory in Louisiana
Legislature to Take Up Federal
Amendment This Week: Both
Sides to Wage Fight

BATON ROUGE, La, May S.-Suf-
frage leaders moved headquarters here
to-day to direct the preliminary fight
ing for ratification Of the Federal
amendment by the Legislature, which
convenes Monday. Mrs. Lydia Wick
life Holmes, head of the delegation,
arrived with only a suitcase
~ won't need a trunk" she declared,
as she told workers the issue would be
quickly decided. Mrs. Holmes predict
ed that Louisiana would be the thirty
sixth state to ratify the amendment
and that action would not be delayed
beyond the. middle of the week
Mrs. James S. Pinkard, of Montgom-
cry, Ala, president of the Southern
League of Rejection of the Amend
ment, and Miss Charlotte Rowe, Of
New York, field secretary of the Ma
tional Association Opposed to Suffrage,
also arrived here and took charge of
the forces fighting ratification.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09

of Pennsylvania, sent out to-day, Judge
Bonniwell calls on them to write in
McAdoo's name in the preference pri'
mary, ignoring the ame of A. Mitchell
Palmer, the only name printed on the
ballot. Blanks giving the names OF
the McAdoo delegates are being sent
to Democratic voters all over the state.
There was some surprise here at the
vigor of the language with which Judge
Bonniwell denounced Palmer.
ut would be folly to commih the
cause of Democracy to such pitiful
figure as A. Mitchell Palpr," Judge
BonnWell says in his open letter
Apart from his mediocrty, his viola
tion of the laws which he has sworn to
uphold, his antagonsm to labor and
to free speech. his connvance at
notorious violations of the liquor laws
to serve his own selfish ends, his nom
ination would utterly wreck Democ-
racy's prospects.
Praise for McAdoo.
zone man stands out in signal con-
trast to every other aspirant for either
the Democratic or the Republican
McAdoo. His appeal is not that of the
demagogue. His strongest asset is his
surprising record of great achieve
ments. Every work of magnitude,
whether in civil or public life, under
taken by him has been accomplished
with supreme success, without scandal,
and to the abiding satisfaction of the
people he served.
"He is essentially Democrat Of
Democrats. He believes in government
by the people, not by the class. He
pic of the United States; he did not
lean upon the moneyed interests. He
would be, if elected, such a President
as Grover Cleveland was-fearless,
honest. economical. For unless our
next President is a man of giant will,
who resolutcly sets a government
standard of rigid economy, it is idle to
talk of individual economy. He will
bring down the cost of living; he will
not talk about it. There will be no
Red menace, for he will remove the
causes Of discomfort, and not aggravate
them, as Palmer does.
"The Democracy of Pennsylvania can
honor itself and issue call to the ma
tion on May 18 by each member of the
party making it his religious duty to
vote that day and to write in his ballot
under the name of Palmer in the block
headed president of the United States
the name of William G. McAdoo. Let
the voice Of Pennsylvania call to this
magnificent administrator and Demo
crat, and let us be the first state to
blaze the way to a glorious victory"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Charges Hoover
Spent $4,000 i'm
California County
johnson Manager Declares
Postage Cost $4,000 and
Hired Workers as Much
More; Denial Is Issued

WASHINGTON, May s. = Senator
Johnson, Republican. of California, to-
day made public telegram from Meyer
Lissner. Of Los Angeles, one Of his cam
paigE managers, to Herbert Hoover.
1t charges that Mr.. Hoover's campaign
in Los Angeles County in opposition
to Senator Johnson in the recent Cali
fornia Republican Presidential pri-
mary was "the worst saturnaia of
political extravance that was ever eX-
posed or conducted in southern Cali
fornia."
Charging excessive expenditures in
behalf of Mr.. Hoover, Mr.. Lssner al
legged that $4,000 was paid to "hired
workers.; that another $4,000 had been
expended for postage on Hoover's liter
ature and that the Hoover organization
hired automobiles on Election Day at
S25 each. He also charged that the
Hoover organization in Los Angeles
County contained most of the dis
credited leaders of the old Southern
Pacific political machine and practi-
cally every official of the present Re-
puDllCdH Slale SeNlIdl OOiuu lIlcS,
southern divisions"
Mr. Lissner informed Mr. Hoover
that his telegram was prompted by
Mr.. Hoover's attempt "to explain your
defeat by claiming that you had an
amateur organization in California and
to-day you say you would not have
your supporters raise a great campaig gn
fund for fear it might mortgage your
soul"
A statement regarding Mr.. Lissner's
charges was made public last night at
the Hoover headquarters. 1t read in
part:
''From our records the Southern
California Club could have had but a
few thousand dollars. Mr.. Lissner's
estimate of 100000 for printing and
postage to reach 100000 electors viii
not hold water by three quarters. Even
on his own statement his arithmetic
is defective, and circular to all cleo
tors is not saturnalia, even if it had
been tried, and we do not believe it
was. AS to the $4,000 for other ex-
penses, it is a joke, This all implies
more wealth than all the Hoover clubs
IN the country put together have.
of the club used tWo-ccnt stamps
quired by the postmaster. If they en-
pioyed watchers at the polls, it was
doubtless necessary
"Mr. Lissner lost Los Angeles County
and is a bad loser"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-09
Maytime and Playtir1ne
are nearly-but mot qadite-synonyrnou term

are nearly-but mot qaaite-synonymous terms
Maytime things
msemrbishimg for example,
Summer days For growing
1amd laytine looking glorious
vacation with its 1angs shady
fields its careree cavortings along Shore
BUT, for alike Notwithstanding
Sunnn1embmgs many which Altman Co.
abumdamty able to supply just right every
occasions the right travel thmgs
toilet articles=in brief, the right everything.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02

Paris, w. j. 2437, sw 7th,
| st. Des Moines, Ia, E1a-
| NEA, EkSEA, SWA SEA,
| S1aSWA, NWA SWA, "a
| 22-49, Tax, 42.19, pen, 4.22,
| pubs ......-.-.-...-.-.---.....-...
Pardis, VIM. H. Brockway,
| Mont, Lots l, 2, 8, SWA-
| NEA, E1aNWA, NEASW-
| Il, 30-1S-4S, Tax, 6S.1S,pen,
| $50, pub, so --.----..-.-.-..--.--.--
Paulson, Arthur M. Hamblin,
| Mont, ShSEA, SEASWA,
/ 11-23-47, WhNWA, 1923
AZ, N1zNEA, NEANWA,
14-23-47, Tax, 48.19, PEN,
4.S2, pub, 1.50 -.--.---
Paulson, Martin, Riverside,
| Mont, WASWA, NJ
| SWA, NhNWA, 32-26-50.
! NEK SEA, 31-26-50, SWA-
| SWH, 29-26-50, SEX sen,
| 3O-26-50, Tax, 84.48, PEN,
S.45, pub, 200 ..----..-------.
Payne, R. J. care of j. s.
Mcintosh, Dallas, Tex,
VIZ, 6-2O-49, Tax, 92.38,
pen, 1924, pub, 80 .......------.-
Payne, Ethel L. Dallas, Tex,
SWA ,NWA SWA, 15-25-42,
NkNWA, NWA NEA, %
25-42, Tax, 1888, PEN, 2.99,
pub, 100
Pearce, Glen, Horse Greek,
Mont, NJ, 20-20-46, Tax,
64.79, pen, 6.4S, pub, 3d.
Payne, E. G. Weldon, Mt.
Ny, 14-21-44, Tax, 1888.
PEN, 4.55, pub, 80 --.------
Pedigo, L. H. Prairie Elk, Mt,
SEA, 21-23-46, SWA, e.
23-46, Tax, 47.35, pen, 4.74,
pub, LOO
Peele, Jas. Sr. Paxton, Mont,
VIZ SEA, WhNEA, %.
22-4S, Tax, 100.14, PEN, 10
.O1, pub, 80 .-..-.....--......-.-....
Pennington, c. V.Watkins, Mt.
All, 21-16-46, Tax, 1899,
pen. 7.09, pub, so ....-...-......
Perkins, Donald B. Brockway,
Mt. NWH, WhSWH,
NWA NEA. 24-17-47, Tax,
1916, pen, 1856, pub, 80 =.
Peterson, Peder, Wolf Point, Mt
S1sNWA. SEANEA. SW-
". N11SEA, sen sen.
1854, N1sNWA, NEA,
1S-25-47, Tax. 102.05, pen,
1921, pub. LOO .--...-..---.
Peterson, Arthur, Paxton. Mt,
Ell, fri. 4-22-49, Tax. 67.54.
pen, CTS. pub so ......-.
Peterson, Augusta. M. Circle,
Mont. SWA. SWANWA,
Lot 4, 10-1S-4S, Tax, 1888,
pen. 2.S8. pub. 80 ----..
Peterson, Chas.P .Courdealeve
Idaho, Sh, 33-1s-47, Tax,
4s.4S, PAN. 4.s5, pub, 30 -
Peterson, c. s. Riverside. Mt.
WI, 1l-at-6o. stNEK,
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02
YEAR 1919 Amt De-
Owner, Residence, Descpt linquent

Morris, Maud Purewater, Mt,
E1z, 6-17-44, Tax, 52.90,pen
5.29, pub, so .--.--.-.--------..---.- So
Mourn, Ida M. Bottineau,N.D.,
SWA, 25-25-44, SEX, 1926
A, Tax, 61.76, PEN, 6.18,
pub, LOO .4.--...-...-.----............- IS
Mowatt, Wilbur, Wolf Point,
Mont, NWA, WHNEH,
22-25-48, EhNEA, 21-25-48,
Tax, 51.52, pen, SIS, pub,
LOO ------------.--.------------------- 81
Mulligan, VIM. F. Hamblin,
Mt, E1zSEA, SEANEH,
26-23-47, SWl4, SWANWA,
25-23-47, Tax, 51.13, pen,
Eli, pub, LOO ....--.............. 81.
Mulligan, J. r. Wolf Point,
Mont, VIZ, fri. 2-22-47,
Tax, 1928, pen, 5.93, pub;
.50 65.
Mulligan, Joe II. Hamblin,
Mont. NEA, 3-22-47, Tax,
1887, pen, 2.34, pub, So. 26.
Mulnix, Bert o. Unknown,
WhNWA, SEHNWH,
NWA SWA, 8-26-47, Tax,
27.23, pen, 2.72, pub, so -. 30
Mumma, jerry, Weldon, Mont.
S1s, 2S-21-45, Tax, 53.71, pen
5.37, pub, so ......----......... 3d.
Murphy, Hugh ]. Glendive,
Mt, VIZ, 20-17-48, Tax,
2S.O6, pen, 2.81, pub, so -. 81;
Myers, Elizabeth, Barron,
Wis, Nh, 1854, Tax,
SAB, pen, ga, pub, so -. CO.;
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-01-02

YEAR 1919
Owner, Residence, Descpt.
AmtDe-
linQuent

NWH SWA, 17-26-45, Ny
seq, NWA NWH, 1855,
Tax, 21.08, PEN, Eli, pub,
LOO "a
Norgard, p e. Riverside, Mt,
W1zNWA, SEANWA,
$3.50, E1zNEA, NHSEZ,
NEASW1l, S-25-50, Tax,
1894, PEN, $50, pub. LOO -. 779:
N. P. r. r. Co., st. Paul Mimi,
SEA SWA, 11-23-48, Tax,
4441, pen, 4.44, pub, 80 - 49.3t
N. P. r. r. Co., st. Paul Mimi,
S1z, 33-24-50, Tax, 52.29,
pen, 5.23, pub, so ..-.-..... $50:
N. P. r. R. Co., ST. Paul Mimi,
ny, 23-23-4S, Tax, 2I5I.
PEN, 2.15, pub, so ............ 24.1f
N. p. r. r. Co., st. Paul Mimi,
All, 1-19-43, Tax, 24.94, pen,
2.4s, pub, so .-....,.,.,........ 1888
y. p r. II. Co, s5t.Paul Mimi,
al fri 5-1s-44, Tax, 24.S4.
pen., ESQ, pub, so .-..-.... 27.94
n. p. r. r. Co. 5t-Ia1l Mimi,
All, fri. 1884 Tax. 26.26,
pen, 263, pub, so -.... 1888
N. P. r. r. Co., StPaul Mimi,
All fri. 1894, Tax, 1922,
pen, 4.22, pub, so -...-. 1854
Nulph, Mrs. M. E. 23rd, Ave,
Minot, ~ OAK, NEH, 30
25-46, SEH, 19-25-46, Tax,
1929, pen, 5.83, pub, LOO. 65.12
Nutter, Leonard, Sand Creek,
Mont, S1z, 25-24-46, Tax,
43.76, pen, 4.38, pub, 30 -. 1854
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-21
SHOE DEALERS MEET.

X special rate to shoemen who arc contemplating attending the meeting of the National Shoe Retailers As- sociation in Milwaukee, Wis, Janu- any 10 to l3, has been announced by the railroads oc tho country accord ing to E. r. Edwards of this city, a representative of the Nuun Bush Shoe Company. A discount of 25 per cent will be made he said. Shoe mer- chants from all parts of the United States viii hc present at the meeting, and many valuable matters of inter est to Them will be discussed, he says.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-21
GOOD HEALTH HINTS
Oklahoma Farmer Gives Sound Ad. vice OF Avoiding Sickness.- Used Black -Dfaught
 30 Year.

Cameron. Okla-'I have used Thedford's Black-Draught for about ahirty years, and certainly ought to 2now by this time what a good medi- atne it is" says Mir. T. L. Bostier, a well-known farmer of this place. MT. Bostier has passed his three-score-and- fenth year, but declares his health still is good, land I can say Black. Draught did it's part"
 Where there is lot of malaria, a Hver medicine is a necessity, and have never found one better than Bsack-Draught," continues the Okla neman. Ut is one that I know to be Eeiiabie sure use it for the liver. stomach. constipation. indigestion, and it has done me world of good. We ase it for the family, and it gives satisfaction.
 Most trouble, or sickness, comes from the liver, and If taken in time cnu be avoided. That is why I use Btack-Draught as I do. I ana much pleased with results obtained"
 Thedford's Black-Draught is purely vegetable. It acts Cn the bowels, gent ay stimulating the liver, and helps in- crease the normal flow of bile into the antestines. It assists in the digestion ce food, and relieves constipation in a prompt and natural way.
 Ask your druggist for a package to- day. Insist on Thedford's. NC-139
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-21
OFFICERS ELECTION
 BY LEGION TONIGHT

Officers for 1921 will be elected at a postponed meeting of the Theodore aCmpbell post of the American Le- gion, to be held tonight in the rooms of the Faulkner County Abstract Com pany. Other posts of the state elect ed officers earlier in the month, but the matter was delayed here by un- avoidable causes. Lieut.. Col. H. l.. NcAlister is rounding out his first year of successful leadership as post commander. The meeting will be called at 7;30 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-21
EXHIBITION HERE R
 BY CUE CHAMPION

Coy Julian, pocket billiard cham pion of the southern states, will give an exhibition Wednesday night in the Elks club room, the proceeds from the entertainment to go into the clubs charity fund. An admission of 25 certs will be charged and the affail made open to the public. MT. Julian is a Conway young man who has a wide reputation as billiard shot, and many of his exhibitions in the larger cities have been at much higher rates of admission. He consented tc the exhibition here to aid the charity fund. His exhibition will show all kinds of pocket billiard shots,
 The exhibition w,H be at o'clock
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-21
BRISTOL.

We are having some fine winter weather.
 Health is very good in this com munity.
 Our school is progressing nicely, with Miss Troy Strickland as princi- pal and Miss Inez Terry as assistant.
 The school gave a pie supper at the lew schoolhouse last Friday night, The proceeds were for the benefit of the school. The pies brought $23. 80 and the cake for the prettiest girl brought $15.35, a total of $38.65 Miss Inez Terry won the cake by a majority of one vote over Miss Beulah Lipscomb.
 Miss Mae Garrison, who is teaching school at Oak Grove, visited home folks Sunday.
 Miss Dora Jennings began her school at Union Hill last Monday.
 Mrs. Alice Wallace and Daughter and son, Miss Gertrude and Garland, of Greenbrier are visiting here for Christmas week
 W. F. Wood and Misses Gladys and Thelma Kelley visited at Vilonia last Sunday.
 Miss Dora Jennings spent the week end with friends at Vilonia.
 Prayer meeting was well attended Sunday night.
 Sunday school is progressing nicely. Come, everybody, and join our Sunday school.
 Rev. Charlie Davis-~of Woodrow will preach here on Saturday at il o'clock before the first Sunday in Jan- uagy and also on Sunday
 The r, F.. and c. U. of A. still meets here regularly the first and fhG4 Saturday night in each month. We haze \ meHHorship of 30.
 Elo.uagr
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-21
I

Ga Brewster and family Of Pickles Gap sel Ncs Brewster'-
 sister. -rs. L.s Sims of this place Sunday
 Jaaa Bra' I'll has gone to Little RagE.
 Misses R Y steinseiE and Cena SmalIWood c uear Wooster were here Sunday aftagoEon.
 Estes Reynolds has moved to Con way.
 James Rhea and wife have moved to J. B. Tilley's,
 Pleasant Valleys ball team came here Friday afternoon and played ball. They won the game, II to 25
 s. B. McCollum will leave We'd nesday for Oklahoma, where he will visit his daughter and son, Mrs. Dave Tate and Barnett McCollum, short while.
 w. o, Nixon and family visited at Edd Haven's Sunday.
 Misses Gladys Nixon, Lois Brown ing, Edith Reynolds and Amos Taylor went to Greenbrer Saturday after noon.
 Lee Hoggard and Miss Della Elliott accompanied Miss Delma Henderson home Sunday.
 Bernard Zellner's horse fell down with him Tuesday. He received sev. eral bruises, but none very serious.
 T. F. Snow killed Poland China sow Wednesday that dressed soc pounds. Who can beat that for a hog?
 Parker Sims has moved where Estes Reynolds formerly lived.
 Martinville, your dog is here, if you want him to be yours; his master doesn't want him any longer. He is a red shepherd. Call for him at once
 Miss Troy Loveless of this place is visiting her uncle, Lon Loveless of near Pickles Gap at present.
 December 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-21
ITALY STAGES MORE
 SANGUINARY FIGHTS
(By Urited Presag .

Rome, Dec. 21.-Three men were killed and seven wounded in d battle between Socialists and Nationalists at Ferrera, according to reports receiy- ed from there today. Nationalists at Ferrera were reinforced by comrades who mached from Bologna, enabling the Nationalists to hold out several hours against the Socialist offensive Sunday afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-21
S3, COLLECTED FOR
 CONWAY STREET TAXES

Collection of taxes for street duty in this city during the present year have totaled $3,079.30, according to J. R. Piercey, city marshal and col lector. A tax of $8 is levied upon every able-bodied male citizen between the ages of IS and .45, with the op- tion of permitting those who desire to perform labor in lieu of the tax at the rate of $2 per day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-21

stores appetites and good digestion. Price $1.50 per bottle. Florence Drug Co.,, Special Agents.
 Milan, the Cleaner that Cleans am now doing my work at my house, first house southwest of light plant. I will give you the best grade of work at the lowest prices. Just call phone 587. We do the rest. Quick delivery -12-20d2t