davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
. ANYBODY KNOW HIM?

Postmaster J. Walter Payne res
ceived a telegram Tuesday from
indianapolis, Indiana, parties, asking
information as to the relatives, if
any here, of a former Bourbon
county man, who died in that city
very suddenly that morning. The
telegram read as follows:
Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. Z.
Postmaster, Paris, Ky.
'T. S. Montague, born in Paris,
KY, Oct. "a, 1858, dropped dead in
Indianapolis, to-day. If you know
of any relatives, notify them and
wire w. G.. Taylor, secretary B. P.
70. Elks, No. 13, or M. H. Eaton,
Indianapolis, Ind"
Mr.. Payne is making inquiries
and conducting personal investi-
CATION, but so far has been unable
to locate the mans relatives, or any
one who knows him. At different
times in the past members of FEM
lilies bearing that name have resid-
ed near North Middletown and
other parts of the county, but it
cannot be learned if the dead man
belonged to any of these families.
After following up several proni-
Using leads Postmaster Payne finally
received letter from Cincinnati es-
tablishing the fact that Montague
had at one time been a resident OF
the North Middletown precinct. His
last home address was. given at 11o
East Mcmillan street, Cincinnati.
From there he went to Indianapolis,
where he secured employment.
POSTMASTER Payne immediately noti-
fled Secretary Taylor, of the In
annapolis Flks Lodge. The body will
probably be buried in Indianapolis
unless relatives yet to be located,
should decide otherwise.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
i,SATHS.
SINGLETON.


William Singleton, aged thir-
ly-two, a popular and highly-esteen.-
ed young inurance man of Cynthi-
ana, died in q Covington hospital,
Monday, after short illness from
erysipelas. He was a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shingleton. of
Cynthiana, and was brother Of
James Singleton, of Jacksonville
Inls county, and Mrs. Maggie Harp,
of Paris.
The body was brought to Cynthi-
ana, Tuesday, where the funeral
was held from the residence of Col.
VIM. Moore, with services conduct
ed by Rev. Jos. D. Armistead, pastor
OF the Cynthiana Christian church.
The burial followed on the family
lot in Battle Grove Cemetery The
pall-Dearers were James Hanna,
Roy Peck, Eugene Tucker, Harold
Shropshire, Linus Lebus and DIR.
Paul Lail.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
KENNEY.

Mrs. Julia Porter Kenney, aged
eiehty-seven, died Monday night at
her home, near Hutchinson, in this
county, of the infirmities of age.
Mrs. Kenney had been confined to
the house but short time, though
her illness dated back period of
several months.
Mrs. Kenney was the widow of
William Kenney, for many years one
Of the best-known farmers of the
Hutchinson vicinity. She was a wo-
man of the highest Christian char
acter, and had host of friends in
the county and city who sincerely
regret her passing. Mrs. Kenney
was granddaughter of Joseph
Porter, killed at the battle of the
River Raisen, and cousin of ex-
Governor Tolie, of Montana.
Mrs. Kenney is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Henry A. Erdman,
of Lexington, Mis-. William Is.
Thomas, of Irvine, and Mrs. w. E..
RisQue, of Midway, and two sons,
William and Benjamin Kenney, both
of Bourbon county.
The funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the residence near
Hutchinson, followed by interment
on the family lot in the Paris Gene
terry. Services were conducted at
the grave by Rev. Arthur Fox, pas
tor of the Paris Baptist church.
The pall-bearers were: Chas. A.
Weber, Clarence Kenney, Walter
Kenney, M. r. Jacoby and DR.. Lo-
gan Gragg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
ACCEPT OUR THANKS.

THE NEWS acknowledges receipt
of late Kansas City papers, and
other interesting reading matter,
from former Partisan James B. Fee.
Mr.. Fee has been located in Kansas
City several years. Among other
interesting departments in the Kan
sas City Star is one conducted by
Rev. Burris Jenkins, formerly Pres
ident of Pennsylvania College, Lex
ington. Kansas City is the home
of a large number of transplanted
Paris and Bourbon county people.
who, Mr.. Fee says, in letter, still
regard with eagerness the prospect
of returning to good old Paris at
least for a visit"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10

j. A. Kelley. of Paris, fireman on
No. 1873, passenger train, on the L.
& NJ, which arrived in Maysville,
Monday morning. stuck his head out
of the cab when approaching the
roundhouse, short distance east OF
the station, when his head struck
the brick wall, badly injuring and
bruising the right side of his face.
Fortunately the train was running
slowly and the impact was not suf1-
cient to. cause serious injury.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
JEWISH HOLIDAY MONDAY

The stores of the local Jewish
merchants will be closed next Mon
day, which is holiday with them,
being the Jewish New Year. which
begins on Sunday night. This is
one of the most important and
sacred of the holidays of the Jewish
people, and is always religiously OBJ
served.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10

, >>>>>>>>><>>>>s

Auctioneer George D. Speakes, of
the real estate firm of Harris,
Speakes e Harris, conducted a lot
sale at Erlanger, KY, recently, SELL
ing ESQ lots at good prices. Mr..
Speakes is at present in Urbana, o.,
where he is conducting a big real
estate sale.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
MENU FOR TO-DAY AT ELLIS
TEA ROOM.

Fried chicken, gravy, green
beans, mashed potatoes, corn pud-
ding, tomato salad, hot rolls, ice
cream, cake. coffee, iced tea, milk.
Price per plate, Is cents
THE ELLIS TEA ROOM.
(1t) Opp. Court House..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
NEW PROCESS GAS STOVES THE
VERY EST.

Get the New Process gas stoves to
do your heating. They will save
your gas bill.
(27-tf) A. F. WHEELER co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL GAS
STOVES.

Have yours put up now.
(27-tf) A F. WHEELER co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10

CHRISTIAN CHURCH CALENDAR
Sunday-Bible School, $50 a.
m; Morning Worship, 10:45 a. m. /;
CHRISTIAN EnceavOr, $50 p. M. !;
Evening Worship, 1880 p. m. Tues
day-Woman's Society, 800 D. M.
Observation-Disclosures Meeting 1870
p. IN. Friday-Choir Practice. 1880
p. m.
The Women's Society of the
Christian church will have a meet
ing in the church parlors at three
o'clock, this afternoon, in the inter-
est OF the fall and winter work. A
silver offering, an entertaining pro-
gram and social hour will be the
outstanding features of the meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
RELIGIOUS.
. . 80 ~n>Ao~~>~aAA.

-Rev. w. e. Ellis, pastor of the
Paris Christian church, Will fill his
pulpit at both the morning and even
ing services Sunday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
BRADLEY SWEATERS FOR
BOYS.

Every style and every color for
the boy of any age-$4 to $3.50.
j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-10
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The topic for the morning SER
vice will be, 1.-THE Bible-A God
Given Book" At the evening SER
vice the second of a series of SER
mons on the subject, "Is There A
God?' will be given. The public
Is cordially invited to attend these
services. The hours of service are
Sunday School, $50 a. M, Christian
EndeavOr GAS p. m. Preaching
services at IL a. m. and 1880 %. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HARMS AVD LAND S0R s1iE SS


 FARMS AND LAND FOR SALE 98
 IMPROVED FARMS S3.s50-3O acres under fence fee sim. pie; 25 acres in cultivation; near Huffman. s5,0O0-S5 acres, part in cultivation; houses, creek, spring and we'll; on fine road, 10 miles out. s2,000-12acre farm, near Huffman; on pike. s7O0 per acre; big bargain. 5. 10. 15 acre tracts, in cultivation; two blocks of car line. s5,200 each for three 6h acre, inn proved truck farms; close in; Shades valley.
 J. l.. KELLEY
 With KENDRICK- -HOUSEAL R. E. &
 INS. co. 221 N. 21st St. Main 6747.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K

FARMs AND LAND FOX SALE ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

 
  s>~s=-s-----~-~>---------
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21
RE-ADVERTISE FOR
 OLD TRAILS PAVING

It will be noted in this issue that the contract for paving the National Old Trails through Flagstaff is being re-advertised. The first bid, for over $79,O00, was considered exorbitant. Nor was the city council satisfied with the type of construction proposed, as they had found from experience with paving we now have that bitulithic is much more satisfactory than concrete.
 Undoubtedly a lower bid will be ob- tained this time, and very likely sev- eral lower bids. The contractor who submitted the only bid in response to the last advertisement figured on get ting all of his sand from Prescott. 1t is believed, however, that our sand will prove satisfactory by test, now being made. If it does, this will greatly reduce the expense. Another item of saving comes through chang ing the specifications for the founda- tion work under the River de Flag bridge. The former specifications called for excavating deep down in the rock for the abuttments. It has been decided that this is unnecessary and that the abuttments can be laid on the rock.
 It is likely that the paving can be done at cost not to exceed $7O,0O0, which was about what City Engineer J. B. Wright originally estimated it would be. The competition is open to contractors in bitulithic and four oth- CT types of paving.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21
NEW SUITS FILED

The following new civil suits have been filed in superior court:
 Babbitt- Co. vs. w. H. Talk and M. H. Talk, his wife. Attach ment. F. D. Crable, plaintiffs at torney.
 J. M. Goodwin and B. J. Shea, CO., partners, vs. Frank Chase. Replevin. F. D. Crable, plaintiffs attorney.
 Arizona Central bank vs. D. E.. Collins, Pauline Collins, Dr. R. O. Raymond and Wm. B. Beck. This is for recovery on notes aggregatihg over $6,000, which the two last-named gentlemen endorsed. c. B. Wilson, plaintiffs attorney.
 Elizabeth Mcdonald vs. Daniel A. Mcdonald. Divorce. Fred w. Perkins, plaintiffs attorney.
 D. D. Smith vs. Ernest s. Shields. Garnisheement. X. N. Sleeves, plain tiff's attorney.
 J. w. Francis vs. the unknown heirs of Lulu B. Payne, deceased. Mercer Hemperley, plaintiffs attorney.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21
AT WORK ON IMPROVING
 ROAD TO CEMETERY

The county supervisors will grade the cemetery road from the city linn its to the cemetery, and now money must be raised in some way for inn proving the road out to the limits. A member has been appointed by each of the lodges interested in the ceme- tery to central committee, and do- nations both from the lodges and the general public will be solicited. The Elks started the good work off Tues day night by giving $100, and it is hoped the response from other lodges and individuals will be as prompt and generous; for this is most necessary improvement, and one that should have been properly attended to long ago.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21
MRS. FRANK NOBLE

Delightful Surprise.
 Last Saturday afternoon marked several social events, one of which was complete and delightful sur prise planned and executed in splen- did detail.
 Miss Freda Linton claimed to be the unfortunate victim but as the after noon developed she admits the circum- stance to be far from unofrtunate for she counts the perpetrators not only her warmer friends since then, but also she counts among her possessions many tokens of love and affection be- slowed upon that sunny afternoon. The affair was staged at the Stein home of North Leroux, and at four o'clock Miss Linton, returning from school, found her room in complete possession of her friends.
 A table heaped high with interest ing packages, made demands upon her time for a while and as each was un- wrapped dainty gift appropriate to brides and good housekeeping, reveal ed itself. Oh, my! how pretty they were and how appreciative the recip- tent was! Miss Linton has been here during the school year, but will be one of the many June brides which we are hearing so much about.
 Miss Kinsey and Miss Akin served dainty refreshments and after ex- pressions of good wishes and happi- ness all around the following guests departed: Mrs. H. F.. Hendrix, Mrs. Bertha S. Kennedy, Miss Akin, Miss "hipnln Mice NanIa,,yArf Mice Kathleen Anderson, Miss Freda Jen- sen, Miss Mary J. Leedon, Miss Anna Linney, Miss Mable Milligan, Miss Lura Kinsey and Nus. Frank Noble. Birthday Surprise.
 A most felicitious occasion was eel ebrated last Monday night for it was the birthday of Mir. F. c. Crable. A few old pals deemed it highly proper to make it an occasion long to be re- membered, so with the assistance of some splendid cooks they planned a most marvellous dinner.
 Mir. Crable was completely sur prised, which always adds most to such affairs and the dinner proceeded smoothly even to the lovely birthday cake with it's twinkling candles each one of which seemed to wish all hap piness and good wishes for many years to come. A gift in leather was an expression of the guests good feel ing to their old-time friend.
 Seated about the board were Dr. Miller, Mir. Luther Moore, Mir. c. B. Wilson, Mir. Austin Brown, Dr. M. j.. Fronske, Mir. Frank Harrison, Mir. Cahrles Isham. MT. Lusk, Mir. E. C.. Mills and Mir. F. C. Crable.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21

, Celebrates Birthday.
 Little Miss Barbara Rees celebrated her sixth anniversary last Friday morning by inviting her thirty little friends of the kindergarten to share her big cake with her in the kinder garten rooms. Here the long table was covered with white cloth and dainty napkins with a big blooming pink plant gracing the centre, while at the head sat Miss Barbara and be- fore her the pretty cake. "Wasn't that a dainty dish to set before a queen?"
 Ice cream is such an ambition to cake that one seldom omits it, so we had ice cream too and many expressions from the little tots, such as wishing their hostess automobiles and pianos and diamond rings, showed in what high esteem she was held. Altogether we thought it nice way to spend a birthday for many enjoyed it who are not surfeited with birthday cakes. School Exhibit.
 How many went to the exhibition last Wednesday afternoon
 For those who couldn't attend we want to say first that it was a whiz. Just that from start to finish.
 For those who don't think that ex- pression an elegant one, we'll retract and say it was splendid showing of the school work.
 The domestic science room and the manual training room received large share of attention but we think not more than did the work of the grades, showing the progress of the year. Real project had been worked out in every grade-real problems that had to be thought out A Swiss village, Robin Hood and his men in green, geometri- cal designs; sand tables showing farms and Dutch villages; a miniature May pole with cunAing figures; hat shops, Greek theatefs and figures in plasticine, Norman castles, posters from every line and cline, battering rams-all were we'll done and showed much time had been spent upon them. All the teachers were appreciative of the large crowd that came in the afternoon to see the work and the patrons were seemingly as delighted and surprised.
 $$$$
 Quite the best attended and most enthusiastic meeting of the club year for the music department was held last Saturday afternon at the home of Mrs. J. c. Kelly.
 The day was ideal and because of this not only every member of the de- partment saw fit to be present, but many visitors as well. Mrs. Porter the chairman, was absent so the meet ing was called to order shortly after ] 3 o'clock by Mrs. Frank c. Curtis, Roll call by the secretary. Minutes
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21
HUNT LEAVES FOR SIAM

c. w. P. Hunt, former governor of Arizona, whose nomination as minis ter to Siam was confirmed by the sen- ate, said he expected to sail from San Francisco for Siam June 19. He said he expected instructions from Secre- tary Colby Wednesday.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21
Mir. and Mrs. Frank Thomas recei,

MT. and Mrs. Frank Thomas receiv- ed word on Sunday that they are now grandparents, due to the arrival last week of a,little girl at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Nellie Greer, of St. Johns. Miss Edythe Thomas, Mrs. Greer's sister, who had been visiting in St. Johns for a week, returned to her home here this week.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21
NEW SIDEWALKS
 SPECIFICATIONS

The city council on Tuesday adopt ed new sidewalk specifications. Here after, sidewalks must be at least four inches deep, composed of Portland ce- ment, one part by volume; fine aggre- gate, two parts by volume, and coarse aggregate, four parts by volume, az gregates to be free of silt, mud, clay or other foreign matter. All con- tractors building sidekalks must be under $1 ,000 bond.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21

Interior decorating and inside and outside painting done in the highest class manner. Prices reasonable and work guaranteed to satisfy and please. w. H. Morse, II North Beaver. Phone en
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21
 Five Hundred Members Entertained.

Mir. and Mrs. R. J. Connor were de- lightful hosts last evening while en- tertaining the members of the Five Hundred club. Besides the members of this very social club few outsiders enjoyed the hospitality of the Connor home. The usual games were played and the social time over the luscious little lunch was just as thoroughly en- joyed by the following guests: Mir. and Mrs. Asselin, Mir. and Mrs. AL bers, MT. and Mrs. Cameron, MT. and Mrs. C. P. Heisser, Mir. and Mrs. Lindbloom, Dr. and Mrs. Felix Man ming, Jr., Mrs. Felix Manning, Sr., MT. and Mrs. Osler, Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs. Finn, Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Jakle, Mir. and Mrs. Lusk, MT. and Mrs. Lennon.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21
Dancing Parties.

Dancing Parties.
 We can't tell you until next week what lovely dancing party was an event of last night at the Rickel home. Then, too, there's a pretty May party tonight which is also a dancing affair that we'll speak of next week.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21
Miss Branche RiOrdan Here From Flagstaff.

Miss Blanche Riordan, of Fla<staff is the guest of Mrs. Charles F. How, ard, of North Central avenue Miss Riordan's visits from the north are al ways signal for entertaining as sht is favorite in local society.--Phoeni, Repuhlican.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21

Quality job printing at The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21

Picnics Galore.
 Not one but many--that is the or der of picnics just now.
 On Wednesday at eleven-thirty, six little tots started from the kinder garten for the long, long trail leading to the pretty park at the foot of Ob- sevatory Hill. Here a few games were played while the picnic lunch was prepared. Ice cream and cake topped off the delightful little repast and at half past two the wanderers returned.
 Thursday morning an all day af- fair was staged for the grades both of the Brannen school and the Emerson No mean lunch was disposed of and after the feast we heard of no seven basketsful being gathered up. Ath- letic games made a merry round un- til the ball game which was scheduled for two-thirty-Williams and Flag staff at the bat.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21

Bridge on Friday.
 Last Friday afternoon from three to six, Mrs. c. M. Archer entertained at delightful little bridge party.
 The house was quite artistically decorated in yellow and the tables numbered five. The lunch, daintily served, showed the same pretty color scheme and the guests enjoying it were Mesdames J. B. Gunter, H. B. Fay, Frank Goodman, Frank Rich mond, S. R. Burke, L. W. Kelly, B. w. Dawes, S J. Gassman, w. D. Draine, J. B Francis, Burnell Osler, J. D. Jackson, P. H. Nelson, E. H. Wheat, P. P. Finn, l.. w. Cress, Ernest Lennon, J. C. Kelly and Miss Mary Francis.
 Food Sale.
 The ladies of the Episcopal church will give one of their famous food sales tomorrow afternoon at the Lusk office on Leroux street, from three to five. No introduction to the kind of food these ladies produce need be giv- en here. Suffice to say it will pay you to do your shopping there on Satur- day afternoon.
 . Home Economies.
 This department will hold it's final meeting at the home of Mrs. Harlow Yeager next Tuesday afternoon. From what we hear it's to be mighty nice affair. Are you going? Don't forget the day-Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1920-05-21

of the previous meeting at Miss Walsh's home and a financial report, consumed the first real business of the afternoon.
 Mrs. Curtis presented the matter of the Armenian relief fund and met with some response from the mem- bers. Election of a chairman for the next club year was next in order.
 A number of nominations were made and after they were closed the balloting revealed the election of Mrs. J. c. Clarke. Mrs. Clarke is open for suggestions as to what nature the wory will assume for the ensuing year and will be pleased to have all kinds of assistance in making up the pro- gram.
 The club decided unanimously in favor of two meetings month de- voted to this section-one business and program meeting, the other an evening devoted to choral practice. Miss Rozen will be the musical direc- tor for the year and with the new members proposed the prospect looks exceedingly fine for successful year.
 The program last Saturday was in charge of Mrs. J. D. Jackson and was a resume of the entire years pro- gram which had been on the different phases of American music, Indian music was reviewed by Mrs. Nelson, a selection on the Victrola being en- joyed afterwards. Children's music was touched upon by Mrs. Noble, after which little Miss Ruth Sullivan sang delightfully."- two selections, Miss Jen- sen accompanying her. Hawaiian music, old southern melodies and pa triotic music al were interestingly re- viewed. Mrs. Charlebois and Mrs. Kelly sang; Miss Walsh read, and af- ter the program had been thoroughly enjoyed the hostesses served delicious refreshments.
 It was almost with regret that the club broke the ties that had held them together for so splendid a year for the various entertainments that the club has participated in, brought them often together in most social as well as professional way.
 Here's to the music department!
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-11-20

1t seems that in all our checkered
career we have never heard so much
uncalled- for criticism as we have III
the past few months. Everybody is
doing his level best to tear down the
work of the other fellow by needless
and useless criticism There was a
time when people lacked the nerve"
to criticise unless they could offer
some plan or idea which they consid-
cred better whether il WAS or not.
Now most of us don't even go to that
muehtrouble We find fault with every
effort of our fellow men and haven t
even the self respect to think we could
do any better. The trouble is We are
all getting into fault finding mood,
and as long as we allow ourselves to
continue in this mood wen no, find
any vast improvement in the general
scheme of things.