davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
JAMAICA RESULTS

First Raee-santa Clans. 1l8 fEnsor, &
TO l. = 10 .. 6 I" .; Pavia 90 lRirhcreekl
to J. TO l Ocean Swell lI6 lRobin<orD
to >. Time. 1:07. SqUawman. Dav Iillv
Silence. PInsy, FlUretta, St. Donard Stir
about also ran.
Second Race 'GueIand 1O6 Uopkips)
10 / 20 =. ! To .: Nose. lI2 (Pnncel
5 10 =. 70 {: ASteri~k. liz lRubinsonI. .
TO / Tine. l:4J A.. Diuscoridp, Gex.
MarSe Mouse also ran. i'GseIand disauali-
Aed for FOUL
Third RAee-Veto. 1903 COber1. to ., .
to ]. to = Thunderstorm. IFS CEnsnrl I
70 Z. out: Tailor Maid. 0S lRfchcrepkl. :
to .. Time, lac -. Cromwell. AIphee
KaShmIr also ran
Fourth Race-1lajor Parke. III MiIIerl,
2 to I, to > out: Pickwick. 100 CEnsorl
TO ;. out. Vice Chairman. III CRobinsonD
] to .. Time, lib Is. Osgood. Youneed
also ran.
Fifth Rlce-Winneconne 1n5 Poncel l.
. to l. 10 I, even: Teachers Pet. In3
t0bertl, > to l. > to >; Gen. Cadorna. los
tRichcreekb. To :. Time. 1:I4. InvincihIe
Private Peat. War Map. War Loan. French
Map also ran.
Sixth Race-BIack Knight. 1l5 Robin-
som. to 10. l TO g. out: Sportfboy. 1l5
Fairbr0therl. . to l. 4 to ;: Lucky Find
ll5 tEnsorl. to 10. Time. lis. AfIIiro
Golden Flint. Current Events. Sagacity
Grpnadier also ran.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
CLEARING HOUSE TO SPEED
MONEY GRANTS ON DISTRICT
URGED BY COMMERCE BODY

The suggestion by Commissioner
C. w. Kutz before the Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday night that the
Board of Commissioners act as a
final clearing house for Congress
sienal recommendation by civic
bodies was discussed by Chamber of
Commerce members yesterday.
Col. Kutz emphasized need of
united action by these city organi-
cations in making recommendations
In the past, he said. conflicting rec
concentrations had been made to the
Commissioners which they in turn
took TO the District Congressional
Committee, to be confronted with
the question of why Legislation
should be sought when certain
bodies of citizens. by their recon-
mendations, opposed while others
favored its passage, 1t has been
this lack of a united decision which
has delayed much legislation needed
for the District, the Commissioner
declared.
President Robert n. Harper, Of the
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
PARIS JUMPER
WINSATLAUREL
Ireland and Bullseye Ac-
count for First and Second
In Ticket of Leave.
BY HIGHWAY.

Captain Raj PARIS good jumpers
Ireland and Bullseye, won a decis-
i've victory for their owner in the
Ticket of Leave. one of the feature
steeplechase events scheduled for
the present meeting when they ac-
counted for erst and second posi-
tions for their owner at Laurel yes
to-day afternoon. .,-
Elmer Johnson, the only other to
finish. of the, seven which faced the
starter, was a badly beaten third.
A nasty spill came during the
running OF this event when Tattle,
with Jockey Powers up, the one
which was making the pace, fell and
both The Trout and Free State
spilled on Nop of him. Headman
bolted at the fourth fence.
DIR. Clark Bree.es In.
Harry Payne whitney's DR.. Clark
won the Maryland Line at the
mile route in the easiest sort of
fashion from the other two starters,
Blazes and DR.. Joe. Blazes always
held DR.. Joe safe.
In the opening event Davis Dough
Girl made all of the pace. grabbing
off an early lead of about three
ltHB lilo puA SoOl ICllatu III ldNOI
of Lough Storm, Perfection and w.
T. Grives, who ran in the order
named. Lough Storm outgamed
Perfection for th9 decision. win
ming by u neck.
Alertly ridden by Jockey Year
gin, Taylor's Link Boy made every
post a winning one in the third
race. The Belgian IL ran an ex-
Mt
ing last.
Aged Plug Comes TO Life.
Wonders will never cease, par
ticularly on the turf. Ben Hamp-
son, an aged plug which, accord
ing to his performance chart has
no right to beat any mans horse,
came to life in the fifth race, en-
titled The Aspirant" and framed
for apprentice jockeys, winning as
he pleased. Breaking from an out
side position, the Cerise of J. r.
Skinker rushed to the front, where
he stayed the entire mile and a
sixteenth route.
According to her habit, the filly
Phantom Fair was able to get a
flying start on her field in the sixth
race and just managed to Outlast the
fast closing Franklin. Vive Nc
Gee, a new arrival at the track,
saved the third money.
After King John had held the
lead during the majority of the
mile and a furlOng route in the
nightcap, Austin's BelariO put up
one OF his welI-knOwn Garrison FIN
ishes and won the purse for his
owner by a neck. Belario was rid
den by Jockey William, the money
rider.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
LAUREL ENTRIES

Fi-st Rsce-Siy furIorg~. Nandocino 10:
Kanfr Girl. 10T. SaIe>mar. II2. Tige. 10T:
Chinrir Walsh 1nT. Z"olrrs Ir6- vs-r
Wool 1OT. Bygone. liz: lIantfIu. 100:
I@rEh Maida1. IO7: Attp-ury. ITO; Lady
Or mite. Ill, 'Kinnti, I0I; Blnoming ton.
10.
Second Raoe-Five and p half furIongs
Explosive. 100, JOIGuina l12: ThimbIp III:
'SIcH jaWPa. ~: 'Wid Thoughts %; Ac-
trr>S. lo5: TloughtIcSs Re=utv. 10.
Third Racs-Six furIougs. Pitter Patter.
1l2: LADY Bev-rdvck, 100: lloyd George.
IL: RlJzer. 1e9: Frank r, IL: Sir Jack.
IL: Jimmie o. Rrien. 1l2 American Rose.
1l2: D"HHdo. H.. RiukavouS. 1l5: Wise.
li2: Montalvo. 100; Folly. 81. Gladys o.;
GaIeet. 81.
Fourth Rsos-One mile. TouJnur<. 102:
Rubidium. Ilo; Carpet Sweeper, los: Pen
rose. III.
Fifth Racs-NHIc aTd half: Farming
dale. -: Regre~Sn 1ui: Capital CITY 1OI
Rnucn. 10: Paddy Dear. 10: Indlscreet,
s3: AustraI lI3: Runscraft. IIG
Sixth Race Mile rnd Il -ivtrenfh. Brides
man. IL: Heron. 10I; Mock Orange, ln7
q. " Miller. 1nTs TIntalUs. II2: Herd Gin
a6: Old Dad. -
sev"7Jh Rscs-Six furlongs: IauEhte-.
ln2: Hpn jour. 1u7. MlnDrvrp. 100: Glen
Light. %: Rri~E. 100. The Decision. III.
PedrH. lN2- ArlarkHsSin. ID2
'APprent1c" aI!0wa nee claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
LATONIA ENTRIES.

First Race-Purse, $1,000; claiming; g.
year-Olds and up; six furlOngs: Anna CAL
lup, 100; 'Ruby, 100; Military Girl. 100; 4;
'POp Eyes, 100; 'PyX, 10B; 'Adrianua. lO4; ;
'BenefactOr, 1O7; approval, lO7; 'Pullux,
lO7: Our Birthday, i0S: Lake Dillon, lOs
Duce de Guise. 112. Also eligible Larry
b, liz; eyes Of Youth. 100; 'Cormoran,
ll3; Marty Lou, 100; MADRAS Gingham
1O4; Sol Gilsey, 112.
Second Racs-Purse, $1,000; claiming
2-year-oldS maiden hllies; five and one-hslt
furlongs: 'Niobe, 1lO; Eleanor S. 10;
'Nurth shore. no. Marjorie Mckay, no;
'Horky-te, 40; Cigale, 115; Miss Prosper
ity, lis; Dagmee. ll5; Dorothy Hines, l15;
Diamond Dale, ll5; Cut Up, I15; BaIIy
Gisen, lI5. Also eligible-sMary Fonso.
40: Josephine X. 1I5; Golden Ounce, 1l5;
'RasOla. 11O; Elizabeth A, lis; Roll On
dmp). 1lj.
Third Raos-Purse 81 1.JOO; allowances;
S-year-olds and up; fllies and mares; one
mile: yella X, 100; Belgian Queen, 100; (;
Lady Fair Play, 1o6; CALI Curci, 1O6; viya
Fourth Race-Purse. $1,000. Military
Handicap; 3-year-Olds and up; six furIongs:
Rameau, 100; J. J. Murdock, IO2; Candle
Light, los; Grey Eagle, ll0; Sans Boy,
10; Luke Dillon, 40.
Fifth Rses-Purse. $1,000; claiming; q
year-olds; SIX furlongs: talent, 81: sWin-
chester, 81; Natural, 90; MaysviIIe; 80
Jetsam, l03; 'Rinz Rose, 1903; Disturbance
lO4; sPlanet, l05; Peppery Polly, lO5;
Ponce, ll7i Charles A. Byrne. lO9: Nurse
Jane, los. Also eligible-Mammy O. Mine,
100; Quick View. l05; NachiavelIi, log;
Acclaim, l02; Pine. Crest, 1O2; Sahara
Beade. 90.
Sixth Race-Purse. 81 500: claiming; 4.
yeHr-Olds aud up. mile and one-quarter:
DOcod. 1867 .Bradley's Choice. lO5; Ernest
b, 100; Cheer Leader, 10; 'Pastoreau, ia,
Seventh Race-Purse. 81, 400; claiming
3-year-Olds and up; mile and one-sixteenth.
mysterious Girl, %; 'Ava R. 90: sAccele
rate, 100; 'Aph, 100; Selma G, lOI; .War
Spirit. 1o4; .Normsndie, 1O4; 'Barone, ioI;
sDesndin, IOS
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
HAGERSTOWN RESULTS

First Raee-Beu Main 1913 CParrinztonD
$40. 80: Prim Harry. 1870 lDawsOn). $40.
Time l:26- Mira, Queen Of Spa and Horsa
als0 ran.
Second Rncc-Bihbler. 1l3 CBaln. $40,
Sd Hot Foct. l12 iBergenl. 4.20F fine
. 81. Pluviada and Daisy L. also ran.
Third Racs-CIear Lake. III (Barnesg
: 20, 2-3h; sherman A. 120 wv McCorkIel.
-.s- lime 100. Rosemary. Viva Cuba
and Mighty Lever also ran
Fourth Raee-Northern Belle. ia CDaw-
sanl. .. 40, 2.IO: Enos. lIg tPauIy), 2s0.
Tine loo As. Or. Ruckner and Doctor d.
also ran.
Fifth Raee-Concha $50 tBarnes), lI.1o.
80; Thistle Queen. III ~. Dennisonl 200.
Time l'a2. Miss sweep Dalrose and Flor
s5in alSa ran
sixth Raee-LitbOlie, lI5 fBergenl. IO. 81,
80; VIII Soon. lIs tRaD. 10 Time
. -. Togol, Buddy Tucker, HohOkus
AID DosIhle =. also ran
SSte: No show mutaels sold.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

Chamber of Commerce. yesterday
approved such clearing house
plan. He suggested an organiza-
tion which would be composed of
representatives of the Federation Of
Citizens Associations, the Chamber
OF Commerce. the City Club, Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa-
tion and similar groups.
When President Harpsr's sugges-
tion was mentioned to Col. Kutz
last night the Commissioner said:
That would be a detail in or
ganization. Anything that will
eliminate the bundle of conflicting
recommendations with which we are
compelled to face Congress will
speed up legislation. ! had no de-
sire that the Commissioners act as
the clearing house but merely
made the suggestion that the Com
missioners so act II II would bring
united recommendations. We are
after unity in action, and TX such
board as President Harper sug-
gests will give that result that 10
what we want"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
Business Ell Dorado Club
To Mark Tenth Birthday

In celebration of the tenth anni-
versary of the Ell Dorado Club, an
organization of graduates of BUSH
ness High School. a buffet supper
and dance will be held tonight at
the Dewey Hotel at o'clock.
William S. Lyons is chairman of
the committee in charge, and Will
lam II. Gross is president of the
organization. The regular meeting
OF the club will be held tomorrow
night at 14l1 G street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
HOME BURNS.
LOSSIS $1,000
Lighted Candle Ignites Cur
tain and Frame Dwell
ing Is Razed.

Fire Of unknown origin COM
pl.tely destroyed the two-story
frame dwelling Of Cecilia Branson.
Alabama avenue, near Stanton road
southeast, yesterday afternoon.
Damage to the dwelling and con
tents is estimated at 32.O5O.
The blare was discovered shortly
before s o'clock and had gained con-
siderable headwsy before the arrival
OF the fire apparatus
Members Of Engine Company No.
. last night were called TO the home
OF Alice JackHDn, 1871 Twelfth street
northwest. The fre was caused by
a curtain coming in contact with a
lighted candle. Damage was slight.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
DISTRICT OFFICIALS
TO ADDRESS POLICE

Special assembly Of the Police
mems Association tonight in Pythian
Temple has been announced by w.
J. Kerns, chairman Of the ways and
means committee.
Among the speakers who will ad-
dress the assembly are District
Commissioners Mabel BOardman and
J. ThiIman Hendrick, Harry L. Cess
ford, superintendent Of police, and
c. l.. Dalrymple, president of the
association.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
CHURCH YOUNG PEOPLE
- PLAN BIG CONVENTION

At the First Congregational
church tonight. 1900 delegates rep
resenting $4,000 members will open
the second annual convention OF the
Christian Young People OF Washing
ton.
dress the con~entiOn.
Sectional sessions OF the conven-
tion will be held as follows:
Northeast. Ninth Street Christian n
Church, on Monday; Northwest, I'm
manuel Baptist Church. Tuesday;
Southeast, Metropolitan Ppesbyte-
rian Church, Wednesday; Southwest,
Marvin Methodist Episcopal Church,
Thursday, October %.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
Coal Shipments Speeded.

Chicago, Oct. I3.-The tie-up of
facilities has eased
greatly. Interstate Commerce Com
Woolley declared today
in addressing the National Associ-
alton OF Ice Cream Manufacturers.
New England and the Northwestern
States will have plenty of coal.
Woolley said, and the grain crops
of the Middle West are being NOV
ed better than officials expected.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
Woman and 2 Sons Hurt.

Reading, Pa. Oct. 13.-Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin Davis and her two
sons, Vernon. 10 years old, and
Robert, 5, OF Philadelphia, are all
in a hospital here following a
collision OF their motorcycle with
an auto driven by Earl l.. Reiter,
on a road east of this city. Mrs.
Davis injuries are serious.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
Cox Congratulate, Tris.

En- Route With Gov. Cox, Depphi,
Ind, Oct. l3.Gov. Cox today sent
the Following telegram to Iris
speaker, manager of the Cleveland
world champion baseball club:
congratulations; Ohio is proud Of
your accomplishments"
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
By HIGHWAY.
One Best-CnpitaI City,

First Race-By Gone, Sales
man, Tige.
Second Race-Joaquina, Explo-
sive, Thimbre.
Third Race - Pitter Patter,
Lloyd George, American Rose.
Fourth RaCe-Penrose, Carpet
Sweeper, Rubidium.
Fifth Race Capital City,
Farmingdale, Austral.
Sixth Race-Herron, Brides
man, Mock Orange.
Seventh Race-Bon Jour, The
Decision, Manouyre.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
Buds Midgets Seek Rivals.

The Western Buds Midgets want
games with any 10O-pound foot
'oah team in the District. Address
F. Burke. $50 Twenty-sixth street
northwest.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14
[ oLLYERs 4 ClQ!2rMEGESSA q
ASPORTofkNGS @I

Bridesman.
This looks like the sweet patootie down at Laurel
today True Martin is a "shrewd" trainer and Calla-
han, the stable rider be relied upon to do what
he is told. However, in view of what has gone be-
fore this looks like the spot to kill Geese" Mock
Orange, which won his last time is next best,
with Herd Girl easily next best
JoaGuina is the Xxx special Of the work watchers.
List to the CAB they spread: lis now ready to be
turned loose" Thimble which is given to cop the
place, was backed throughout the country on the
occasion Of her last start, the day Miss Rankin
trimmed her. 1t is just possible may show a bit
of Improvement here. Penrose should about come
to life today. This trick has been doing everything
asked Of him during work hours. I know the stable
Is mighty sweet on him. Vera Wood in the days
light in the closing spasm been showing wnninE
hese will make them look the iudes in The AVA
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14


Down at Death Valley. the home.
of the -Slicker." the word is "go
as far as you like on Bradley's
Choice today" Now the fact that
this old cripple is a free runner, is
ht and possesses a considerable bit
of class. is almost sufficient to make
fellow go hook the benny. Now,
I have known people that were
solid ivory-from the ears up. Ye'
wekkum. Please go get yours to-
day.
Anna Gallup showed an excellent
race last time and if she performs
right will about back home in front
of the band Of weiners slated to
bear cOlOrs in the opening scramble.
Pullux is sure of a play, but this,
I think. will only tend to make the
price better for US on Anna" You
have the answer to all this chatter
IN your sweet little duke.
Ci-aie-nO. darling. you don't
pronounce it-simply gargIe just
as YOU would a mess of JOe's
spaghetti. You know. Al, the "ot'
is silent as in mush. On the
beezer. On the beezer. That's all
Best bet of the dny-JOaquins.
Best take a chance bet-War Map.
Best parIey-Anna Gallup, Brad
Iey's Choice. Edwina, place.
LAUREL SELECTIONS.
First raee-Fera Wood. MnntiIIa,
Salesman.
second race-Jonquina. Explosive,
ThimbIe.
Third race-PitteE Patter. Ameri-
can Rose, GnIiOt.
Fourth rnce-PenrOse, Carpet
sWr"Der, TouIOars-
Fifth race-FarminGdaIe, Re
gressO, Paddy Dear.
sixth race-Bridcsman, Mock Or
anEe. Herd Girl.
seventh rnce-GIen Light, Ma
nOuvre. The Decision.
Best bet-JOaquina.
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
First race-LadS Love. Prince Of
Como. LarEhettO.
Second race-Hendrie. NiGhtstick,
TinEaIinG.
Third race-Edwina, Germinn. The
Fourth race-Ten Loo. Chime.
Light Rose.
Fifth rnce-TiGer Rose, War Map.
Lovely.
siNth rare-CnIiguIa. Fright, PIu-
ribus.
Best ibetAtidwina.
LATONIA SELECTIONS.
First race-Anna Gallup, PnIIus,
Pop Evans
Second rncc-CiERIe, Colder
Ounce. Marjorie Mckay.
Third rare-NiNn America, Belgian
Queen. Lady Fair Play.
Fourth rnce-Grey Eagle. Luke
Dillon. Remeau.
Fifth race-RIng Rose, POnSee,
Peppery Polly.
sixth rHce-BrndI-y's Choice. Err
nest b., Cheer Leader
seventh ruce-CnIadin, Baron,
APh.
Best bet-BradIey's Choice
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

Best bet of the day-JOaquina.
Best take a chance bFt-War Map.
Best parIey-Anna Gallup, Brad
ley's Choice, Edwina, place.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-14

and Glen Light
work these will Judge the eye
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
WANT a NEW ESTIMATE

Az effort IS being made in the
Bluegrass region to have the Govern
ment crop estimate of tobacco revis
cd downward. 1t is claimed the e.
innate recently sent out is too high
BY some million pounds, and the es-
innate materially tends to r:duce the
price.
While Bourbon county has. a. fine
crop of tobacco it will be a light one,
as stated some time ago. The leaf Is
light and will not weigh up to the
estimate usually put on it. 1t may
be a good thing after all that the
opening of the local market was
postponed until the first of January.
BY that time a better estimate can
be had of the size of the crop than
If the market had opened the first OF
December. These statements are an
proved by large majority of the to
bacco growers and handlers of Bour-
bon county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
STATE ELECTORS WILL VOTE AS.
UNIT

FRANKFORT, KY, Nov. 10. =
A solid Democratic representation
from Kentucky in the Electoral Col
lege is in prospect uless errors are
found in the official returns or Guy
Patterson, the Eleventh District
Democratic electoral candidate, runs
behind Marion Taylor, first Demo
cratic candidate for elector from the
State-at-large, in the fourteen coun-
ties not yet reported, much further
than he has in the 106 counties re-
ported to Fred A. Vaughan, Secre-
tary of State.
With Daviess and Mclean of the
Second; Logan of the Third; Larue,
Marion and Meads Of the Fourth
Powell Of the Seventh; Madison,
Mercer and Shelby of the Third
Elliott and Fleming Of the Ninth, and
| Clay and Wayne of the Eleventh yet
! to be heard from, w. j. Deboe, first
| electoral candidate on the Republi-
can ticket leads Mr.. Taylor by
2,244 and Mr.. Patterson, last on the
Democratic ticket, 5,465. Mr.. Pat
terson is 3,424 short of Mr.. Taylor's
vote. Mr.. Taylor probably will have
a majority of not less than 8,400 in
! those fourteen counties, which give
him majority of 6,156 in the State.
/ Mr.. Patterson's vote, by reason of
errors in stamping ballots, has run
approximately fifty-one to the coun-
| ty behind Mr.. Taylor's, and this
average, if maintained in the remain
ing fourteen counties, would leave
Mr.. Paterson about 1000 votes be-
hind Mr.. Taylor, which would insure
him margin of 1000 majority over
w. j. Deboe.
| The other candidates for electors
would go in by about the same ma
jority as Mr.. Patterson or little
more.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
KENTUCKY CATTLE TAKE mis-
SOURI, SHOW HONORS

Former Senator Johnson N. Cam
den, Versailles, scored the highest
honor in the American Royal Live
stock Show at Kansas City, Tuesday,
when he won the Kansas City Stock
yards Company Trophy, a $3.50 sill
yer cup for the best ten head Of
Hereford cattle shown in an entry
list of 1000 head e. H. Taylor, Of
Frankfort. scored the highest honors
in The fat Hereford show. Compel
ing with fifty-three head. He won
two firsts and the grand champion
steer honors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
MISTLETOE SAID TO BE ABUND
ANT HERE.

There is said to be an abundanc.
of mistletOe in Bourbon county this
year, it being in evidence. in pro-
fusion at a number Of places. The
fact furnishes delight for many who
contemplate it's use during the com
ing holidays. Some are said to be
arranging for shipping away large
quantity for holiday use, the special
variety grown in this county being
more attractive and longer-lived
than that from other localities.
In a number of places in the
county mistletoe is said to have
been found for the first time. The
gathering will not take place us yet,
it being said that more cold weather
is conductive 10 longer life for the
branches.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
ASPIRIN

Take Aspirin only as told in etch
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be follow
ing the directions and dosage worked
out by physicians during FL years,
and proved safe by millions. Take
no chances with substitutes. 1t yo,:
see the Bayer Cross on tablets. yo;.
can take them without fear for
Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
matism, Earsche, Toothache, Lum-
bago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell larger packages.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture Of MonOaceticacide
Of Salicylicacid. (adv-2D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23
ARE YOU GOING TO MARRY?

We have the most exclusive line
of samples of wedding invitations,
announcements and Individual
Christmas cards now on display in
the State. Let us sell you now
while you have time to get them
before the holiday rush of work be-
gins.
THE BOURBON NEWS JOB DE-
PARTMENT. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23

The valley of the Amazon is sa1o
10 be the largest undevelored terri
tory in the world and the greatest in
soil, timber, mineral, nuts and prec-
iOus metals.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23

Catarrh is local disease greatly inf1u.
enced by constitutional conditions
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
Tonic and Blood Purifier. BY cleansing
the blood and building up the System
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE restores
normal conditions and allows Nature tt
do it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-23

Fish which has been preserved by
a treatment of electricity is said to
remain edible for seven years.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
INEER COMES TO
Home OF DESPAIR
E,,d.pearted People Are
pI,,susnonding to Worlds
Appeal.
HAS STORY
u.omaa Of Refinement and
culture stranded, Among
Human Debris.

.,..,.s fbr Alps lies Italy said
~, IN his soldiers, and I'm the
aFSi,,s Of Iu'sl on the northeast
~ ~ some l.F Mills, Is place
|sas 49, 90 lonely hearts h"at--som'
u, ~ hope ard some with despair
|sN tlat beat and long for the
--hfed fr,pIon Of the homes that
s's .o,oss ag. the hills In Tulsa. 1t can
~ %satd that there is no comfort
"" ,rarn beds and plenty OF
RG,rr food there; for all that
set the place Is not
y, The county home. or poor
,l. ,an never br a real home To
l,", van. for u, man likes to be an
's,ect Of charity
y.rv w. changes have taken place
Ma" ,s" sounty homo in the past three
.y.--slnco the first article con-
-. the inmates Of the home
~. npblIshcI u The world, Up to
e., ,me The citizens OF Tulsa had
..o.,er,ly fu,eotton that such "A
ase syistcd and few persons visit
y the home hut during the past
Moe weeks dozen of persons have
New there. MAGAZINES have been
VI, taken in cars, and the homo
y. I~srcely been without fruit and
andy during the timc. Better than
~, However kind-hcarted men
I.r1 women have gone I'm person and
|ro,, the words that were needed.
N OF the greatest changes has
k.yt1otieed in the personnel of the
Gwc A month ago there seemed
I,e be no hope there, and the men
nd Uomen sat around in the living
nom or their own small rooms,
xlbout hope n q change. With the
conlrg Of the first callers new
courage was aroused, and today
moe OF the patients are well and on
IasI, way 10 relatives or former
brres where they can work.
Two tuberculosis patients, James
|ro-d and william Thompson, left
ae week for driar climates. Ford
rorg to New Mexico and Thompson