davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-22
NORTH MIDDLETOWN CHunREN
TAKE NOTED JOURNEY
Communicates,


Very recently large number of
North Middletown children were
taken on a journey by the Mothers
Club of North Middletown. a iourney
winch they are not likely to soon for
get: The historical pilgrimage was
mace TO Blue Lick Springs famed i'm
history OF the State. The party Of
apout two hundred left. the school
grounds in automobiles early i'm the
morning. Reaching the grounds a.
oountiful dinner was spread near the
banks of the Licking river, on the old
Blue Licks grounds.
In the afternoon the old battle
field was visited. Mrs. Lafferty told
of the early settlers and their search
for salt and the buffalo trail which
later became the Maysville turnpike.
Mr.. Hunters collection of mastodon
bones, interesting rock formations,
Indian relic ETC., were critically
examined. A stop was made at the
former home of Governor Stone
hammer Metcalfe. where Mrs. Laf-
ferty the State Club Historian, told
interesting facts of the life of a Ken
lucky Governor, who was once 4
stone mason, land proud of it." One
instance in particular was where
Gov Metcalfe, in 1882 went to Lex
ington to drive the first spike in the
first railway built west of Allegheny
Mountains. Miss Lizzie Grimes, Dis
trict Historian, read the exciting
horse race of young Metcalfe, as told
in Collins History of Kentucky.
The party reached home at dusK
I,,&
ly happy and enthused with a ntw
interest in the romantic historical
past of Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-22
ABSENT VOTERS HAVE RIGHT TO
VOTE

The attention of all Democrats is
called to the fact that voters who
will he absent from the city on cleo
ton day. Tuesday, November 2, are
entitled to vote by mail if proper
applica ton is made in time. Anyone
knowing of voter who will be abb
sent is requested to communicate at
once with VIM. G.. McClintock, Chair
man Bourbon County Democratic
Campaign Committee, Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-22

ders. Edgar r. Hurst. Mrs. M. F..
Pruitt, T. L. Marshall. Hart Nj. Box.
ley. NJ. D., j. A. Farris, r. M. Cala-
we'll, o. L. Potts, Henry Boiling, Jas.
Cameron. Harry Fay, James Buckler.
G. w. Johnson, Earl Plummer, Jess
Cumber, j., T. judy, I'm Rankin, VIM.
Ryan, Tom Stone, o. E. Hurst.
(Ady.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-22
FRAME COTTAGE BURNS

An overheated stove In frame
cottage on Newtown street, occupied
by a colored family. Tuesday. start
ed blaze which for a time threat
ened serious consequences. An alarm
was sent in from Box 80, the fire d.
partment responding. The blaze was
extinguished with but trif}ing loss.
The cottage is owned by John B.
NorthcOtt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-22
SUPPLEMENTAL REGISTRATION
DAYS.

Don't fail to register Monday,
Tuesday or Wednesday of next week
if you were out of the city, sick or
had sickness in the family on regular
registration day, October 5. County
Clerks Office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-22
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.
(oct1-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-22
STETSON. FELT RUGS LOOK AND
WEAR WELL.

Stetson Felt Rugs not only wear
we'll. but they look we'll. We hav"
them this week at big reductions.
(22-tf) THE ]. T. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-22

There would be more prosperity
if lot of folks would quit scolding
the rich ard try to find out how they
got that way.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-22
BIG REDUCTIONS IN FELT RUG
PRICES.

See the big reductions on Stetson
Felt Rugs. Cash for this week. They
are big values.
(22-tf) THE ]. 7. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-22

Fire, Wind and lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
''Sfyle Sh0W'' New Feature for
Grand Forks Fair This Year

the lectures and demonstrations.
Good clothes do not make a man,
but pool clothes can unmake him."
is a slogan that has been woven into
the idea OF the style show. The ne
cessity Of having clothes that are ap-
pr%opriate,- and becoming, but simple
in design. for women, girls and chill
dren will be shown in the demonstra-
tons. and Miss Dodson will give sup
Elementary lectures. The topics to be
taken UP on the various days are as
follows: ,
Tuesday.
10 a. m.-Dress Design and Pattern
Study.
9 p. m.-The High School Girl And
Her Clothes.
Wednesday,.
10 a.. m.-Short Cuts in Sewing.
2 p.' Undressing the Business
Woman.
80. Thursday.
10 a. m.-Draping And Garment
Construction.
2 p. m.-Modes for the Matron.
Friday.
10 a. m.-Styles for All Women.
2 y. m.-Child'S Fashion Show.
Saturday.
10 a. m.-Care of Clothing.
Up. m.-Selection of Clothing From
Standpoint of Color.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
LEAGUE CANDIDATES
WILL BE ENTERED in
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS
ON THE LABOR TICKET

Minneapolis. July National Nom
partisan league candidates defeated
for republican nomination in the
recent Minnesota state primary will
be entered in the November election
for those offices as candidates OF the
Farmer-Labor party, 1t was decided at
a meeting Of league leaders here to-
day. ia
This program was approved by ac-
clamation after President A. c. Town
ley had addressed a gathering, which
said to include more than 1000
members of the Nonpartisan league.
The Farmer-Labor party candidates
in the general election in Minnesota
two years s were endorsed by the
Nonpartisan League and this year the
party filed a full ticket, which was
unopposed in the recent primary.
1t is the plan of the leaguers. as
outlined by Mr.. Townley. to substitute
the candidates defeated in the pri-
mary. headed by DR.. Henrik Ship
stead for governor for the present
slate of the former labor party,
through Withdrawals of the candi-
dates name on the ticket and filing
theft places with a group headed by
DR. Shipstead through action of the
state central committee Of the Farm
er-Labor party.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
Fate Of Prohibition
Party Will Soon Be
Definitely Decided On

Chicago, July 8.=--Now that prohibit
ton is here, the fate of the prohibi-
|tion party will come up for decision
at its regular presidential convention
in Lincoln, Neb., July 21. The pros
I pect at present Is hat the party will
put a presidential ticket in the field
again this fall, Virgil G. Htnshaw.
chairman OF the prohibition national
committee, said today.
Both the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties by emitting a plank en-
dorsing the eighteenth amendment
have dismally failed in living up to
the standards demanded by the Am
erican people in 45 states" said Mr..
Hinshaw in a formal statement. I'VE
of the prohibition party consider it
incumbent upon us to maintain a
party organization to give expression
to the millions of dry voters in the
country"
For the first time in the history Of
a prohibition national convention one
of the sessions will be given over to
a aW enforcement meeting. An.
ton will be h discussion Of world
prohibition. ''Woman's Hour is the
theme of a third session.
h Lincoln convention, which will
be the party's thirteenth quadriennial
gathering, will he called to order at
~ O'Clock on the morning or July FL
by Chairman Hinshaw. After reading
the call by Mrs. Frances E. Beau
champ, Of Lexington, Ky, secretary
of the national committees: Aaron
Watkins of Germantown, o.. as tenn
porary chairman will make the key
note address. Mr.. Watkins was the
party's vice presidential nominee in
1908 and 1912.
Clinton N. Howard of Rochester. N.
u, who presented the case for pro-
hibition before the Republican ma
tional convention for the World Pro-
hibition federation. the Federal Coun-
Gil of Churches, the prohibition party
and other organizations, will then
speak of THE 18th Amendment-The
Lost Plank" Clay Needham of Los
Angeles. CAL. will follow with an adj
dress, "EVhy Democracy SHE'D at It."
w. G: C~alderwood Of Minneapolis is
to speak then of How the Committee
of 48 Met the Call" Mr.. Calderwood
is national vice chairman of the party.
Committee reports will be heard
and permanent officers elected on the
afternoon of the first day. this ses-
sion closing with an address by DIR.
D. Leigh Colvin of New York. presi-
dent of the Intercollegiate Prohibition
association. DR.. Colvin's subject is
"The Message of Our Party's Half
Century History for Today"
Thursday morning is scheduled to
bring election of the national prohi-
bition committee and h report on
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

A d%istinctively new and attractive
feature OF the exhibits at the Grand
Forks fair July 20 to "a. will be the
style Show" which is to be put on
by the extension department of the
agricultural college at Fargo. This
style. show is to follow sane lines, and.
may be described rs a short course
In the selection of material, costume
designing and color.
Miss Ethelwyn Dodson, head Of
the domestic arts department of the
Iowa state college. will come to. Grand
Forks to stage the style show, under
the supervision of Mrs. Louise II.
Campbell, head Of the extension de-
partment at the agricultural college.
Grand Forks merchants will Co
operate in staging the style show. Mrs.
Campbell having been here or We'd
nesday making arrangements for
garments to be shown, and for living
models to display them. =
Proper clothes for the home woman,
for the, business or professional
woman. for the school girl and the
child will be shown, and lectures on
selection, color and design will be
given each morning and afternoon.
The style show is to be staged in the
Liehral Arts building, the fair man
agement. having made arrangements
to construct a special platform for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

platform dSresciutionA Tiea@Ess
Elton r.. Shaw 5of Chicago. dna1ciel
secretary Of the .IntercolegtateFa Pro-
MISREPRESENTATION. VIII make an ad-
dress aasss sss sstGs
Women have the floor to them
selves Thursday afternoon. Womenss
Entrance Into Politics" will be the
theme Of the first speaker. Mrs. Viola
d. Romans Of Columbus, O.. The
other speakers and their subjects are:
protection OF Home Interests" ,Hor-
tence Ropp, Roanoke. Va: "Woman's
influence or legislation Marie G.
Brehm. Los Angeles, CAT; How Far
Will Her Influence Reach" Mar
garet W%intringer. Chicago. and The
Dawn of a New Era" Mrs. Florence
Slown Hyde, Erie. Ill. Several of the
speakers are vice presidents Of their
state W. G. T. u. The evening be-
fore the convention opens will be
given to the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
TRADE J EWIIK' Is
/ .! SOVIE|;''T|'S' IS /
NOT SOUGHT
Decreasing Production and
Impaired Credits Make
Increase Impossible.

Washington, July s.-Decreasing
production and impaired credits in
soviet Russia will, officials believe,
make irnpussihie any material in
crease In commerce notwithstanding
removafFSBy the state department Of
restrictions on trade. The depart
ment.s action was taken independently
but followed extensive exchanges be-
tween the United States. Great Britain
and France.
The announcement Of relaxation
explained that the restrictions on
trade in materials that might be used
ofr5t,war purposes are still in effect,
andssithatssthe departments action is
net to be construed as any political
recognitiog of any Russian authority.
Individual export licenses will be
only in exceptional cases. The ship
ments will he made at the owners
risk.
Z ThsHa1hoval Of restrictions were
preceded by a series of representa-
tons by Representatives of commercial
houses / No passports for travel in
that country will be issued and no
change has been in mail facilities.
The department added that while
there appears to be available in Rus
sia for, export only a small quantity
of raw: materials and that the pur-
chasing power Of the country is very
limited,sthe United States docs not
feet thatathe law abiding people in
Russia should be deprived Of any
assistan cepgwhich can be derived from
sueh&trading as may be possible"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
SHIPMENT OF
SUGAR ARRIVES
IN NEW YORK

New York. July 8.-A shipment OF
2,400 tom of refined graduated sugar
shipped from Japan by way Of the
Suez canal and trans-shipped at Glib
ra1tar, arrived here today on the
steamship Sophie Frankel. The sugar
is consigned to American importers
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
HARDING WRITING
~ SPEECH in LONG
HAND WITH PENCIL

Marion, Ohio, July s.-senator
Harding arrived at his office earlier
than usual again today in order to ac-
complish as much as possible on his
acceptance speech. now under prep
aration. Instead Of debating it to a
s~tenographer, however, the senator
following a habit acquired during SO
Years ofJnewspaper work, is writing
1t out. in long hand with a pencil.
= Owing to the rush of work. Senator
Hardinglhas been unable. since his re-
turn t~ek&6rion. to engage in his IA
hopes shortly to arrange his engage
ments 50 he a play a round oc-
cas.onally in order to keep in good
physical condition during his cam
paign. 5eg.4,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
SEEK
VOLUNTEERS.
Will Use Them in the Drive
Against Oncoming Boil
X. shevik Forces.

Warsaw, July 7.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-Volunteers for immediate
service against the advancing Russian
Bolsheviki forces are called for by the
Polish national council Of defense in
a manifesto just issued. Besides call
ing able bodied men to arms the mani
festo urges men unfit for active serv-
ice to registerer in order to release
Office men for duty at the front.
The document. which bears the sig
nature of President Pilsudski, de-
clares the struggle is a fight against
Bolshevism rather than against Rus
STA. E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
GIVES PLAN TO
CHECK R E
AMONG TEACHERS

Salt Lake City, Utah, July 8-Closer
cooperation between teachers n
school administrators was urged to
unrest among teachers by
'Cornelia s. Adair,~ president Of the
National League of Teachers %associa-
tons, in an address today at the Ma
tional Education association conven-
ton here.
For many years the class room
teacher has felt that she was not Civ
ing to the cause Of education the best
that was in her to give" she said.
although the teacher of the children
of a free people. she herself had little
share in molding the educational- poll
cies which she endeavored to arr
out.
This question was recently asked
the teachers of a certain state: To
what reason other than salary do you
attribute the unrest among teachers?'
Three hundred and ffty-three replied
that it was caused by a lack Of SYM
pathy and cooperation between the
teachers and the administration. Clos
err cooperation and a. better acqualnt-
ance was the universal remedy.
That this desire for a closer CO.
operation between the classroom
teacher and the administration in gen.
eral is evidenced by the remarkable
Slo"IAA "a l4O uVAoOl I. NoulAA4I q -
THE purpose Of these councils is to
utilize the experience. Judgment and
initiative ct the men and women in
direct daily contact with the children
and problems of the school.
"All OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES as
we'll as MISUNDERSTANDING the, well
fare of the teachers, the children and
the schools. should be recognized as
proper subjects for discussion and
a-Ag--~ A,r h~->No~,- a IN -~~~-e
mendations Of the councils should be
made a matter OF official record"
The judgment of the teacher should
be utilized in the formulation Of school
policy, not only for. the sake Of the
policy but also for the sense OF re-
sponsibility engendered in the teacher
by herNshare in determining that poll
cy. the speaker said.
I'm certain cities where there is
no formally instituted advisory coun-
Gil, the open forum plan has been
three months the teachers are invited
by the board to come and talk over
matters In which they are Interested.
Business may originate with the
teacher. superintendent or board.
Much benefit has resulted from
these meetings, not only from the
practical solution of problems but also
from the Ifaendly knowledge OF each
other gained by the teachers and the
board.
This is the heart OF the teaching
as we'll as the industrial problem. Els
tablish. FREQ and natural communicA-
tton between the me and women en-
gagged In . particular enterprise and
you will have, gon about ~ far as
method or system 60 In preventing
misunderstanding and IN arriving at
decisions which will be for the good
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
SIX ROWING EVENTS.

Chicago. July SIX Junior rowing
events Of the three day regatta q
the Central States Amateur Rowing
AMociatton furnished tina chief enter
.tainment today for the thousands or
visiting Elks ct their national con-
,yention. Senior events will be held
tomorrow. and swimming events Sat-
The chief social event OF the weeks
held tonight at the municipal pier.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

Albany, u. Y.,-srhe Guarantee
Trust Company Of New York VA
granted temporary administration sc
the 1850 et Th60dnrsP. Hh6ntA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
Home Booze Makers Are
Caught At Valley City

Valley Cry. n. D., July s.-sherir
Larson ind his deputies assisted by
Chief "a Police Swanson. raided three
stills att North Valley City n took
Patrick ELawler! and another man in
to custody 5s
In tho OUTFIT taken were five bar
re!s of mash. two crates of apricots.
molasses. raisins n other Singredi-
ents for, the manufacture of the home
brand o. booze,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08

Pensacola, FIa,-The fourth case
of bubonic plague was officially re-
ported hare.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-08
DICKINSON GETS
GOOD RAINFALL

Dickd ,son. n. D., July s.-A fine
rainfall visited this section, beginning
Tuesday and continuing with more or
!, iesstva5 a~tion<aduring "a hours. .63r
inches : water falling. The crops in
this i'm ediate neighborhood are In
excellel condition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

white and blue ribbon were used
as place cards. A single red carna-
ton was given to each guest as Il
favor. 1t was very pleasant
social affair.
The home Of Mrs. Louis Newton
was the scene Of a very pleasant
social affair last Wednesday after
noon. 1t was the occasion Of the
| regular monthly meeting Of the Sill
Wis Pioneer Birthday club, which
which was organized with II men,
bers ambout IA years ago. The
home was frightened with garden
flowers, pink and white being the
color scheme of the decorations and
menu. Games, contests and general
soc.ability were the principal
diversions of the afternoon follow
ing the regular business routine.
Mr.. Blackart and family have ar
! rived home from 10 days visit at
New York, including Niagara Falls.
! The hcme OF Mrs. Smith Of Sixth
street was the scene of very
pleasant surprise party in honor OF
her mother, Mrs. Reynolds, it being
j the occasion of her 59th birthday
anniversary. The table and rooms
throughout were very tastefully
decorated for the affair. The Is
self-invited guests brought large
quantities of delicious eatables with
them and most elaborate dinner
was served at O'Clock. A lovely
lcake baked by Mrs. Kelley, who
arranged the affair ,graced the
table forming a pretty center piece.
: 1t was frosted in white and was
decorated with just 50 pink candles
lin gilt holders and all lighted.
/ Much merriment prevailed through
cut the entire afternoon and even
ing. Contests, general sociability
! and needlework helped make the
hours speed rapidly. The honoree
was presented with large array Of
useful and beautiful presents as
tokens Of esteem from those who
were present. 1t was time long
to be remembered by them.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09
SILVIS

Mrs. H. Hazen of Twelfth street,
who has been in the Moline sani-
tarium suffering with seattle rheu-
matism for several weeks, was
brought home last Sunday much
improved in health.
The next meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Baptist church
viii; be July IA on Wednesday aft
ernon at the church when Mrs.
Johnson will entertain assisted by
Mrs. Bryan.
Mrs. Witted has returned home
from several weeks visit at the
home of her mother at Brussels, Ill.
The members and friends of the
Ladies Aid society of the Memoir
ial Methodist church are invited to
meet at the church Thursday all
day.
Special patriotic services were
held last Sunday evening at the
Memorial Methodist church IN
! honor OF all connected with the
Methodist church who were in the
recent war. in the service Of the
United States.
The Schoffield bible class met at
the home Of Mrs. H. Johnson last
Tuesday evening.
Miss Wilma Wolf returned home
to Bureau, ILL.,, last Wednesday aft
er visiting with relatives here for
several weeks.
| Mrs. McGinn's returned home
from Lincoln. Neb., last Wednesday
afternoon, being called there by the
sudden sad death of her mother,
Mrs. Bate, who was run over by a
train and killed instantly.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bell spent
part Of last week in Sherrard with
! relatives and friends, making the
trip by auto.
Mr.. Pearce Of Matherville, ILL.,,
was visiting relatives here last
/, week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stee Of Seventh
street are the parents of a little
baby girl christened Mary. Their
first child.
The cottage prayer circle met
last Friday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. J. H. Leasure.
Mrs. Paul Luthicave, recently OF
Silvis, now of Estherviile, Iowa, re-
ceived a message while visiting
with friends here stating the sud
den death of her mother at Benton
Vile, Ark, and departed immediate
ly for that place.
Mrs. Grace Murray and mother
spent last week in Chicago at the
home of Mrs. Ike Bruce. From
there they went to Hillsdale, Mich.
to visit relatives.
Last Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Les.
ter Crawford opened her home fol
the entertainment of the members
of the Reading and Crescent EN-
broidery club. The table and
rooms throughout were very taste
fully decorated with early summer
flowers. The ladies piled theil
needles industriously while On.
broidering tiny crescents on dainty
pieces of linen and satin, while also
engaged in social conversation. A
literary and musical program was
also rendered during the afternoon
A nice luncheon was served ny the
hostess at 5 o'clock. The menu
included ice cream and sponge
cakes In the form Of crescents
Card board crescents Of red. white
and blue tied together with red
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-09

Salt Lake City. Utah, July -
Members Of the National Education
association expected little opposi-
ton to the plan Of reorganization.
which Ii one Of the chief topics pc
fore the association business meet-
ing today.
Adoption Of resolutions. balloting
on officers and casting OF pre-
fefential vote on the next meeting
place are other business matters %
b decided.
Publication Of the resolutions
agreed upon BY the resolutions COM
mittee disclosed that the anti
labor" plank adopted carly Il the
week by the council Of administra-
tive women, declaring that teachers
as . body could not affiliate with
labor organisations and at the same
time retain the confidence OF the
general public. was not included IN
the resolutions presented by the
committee.