davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

The woman who cautions her husband eighteen
times before she departs for her holidays about
the necessity of watering the fern ana the goio sn
;s wasting her time What else could he do with
the ater?-Winnipeg Free Press Bulletin.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

Hard rains have no effect on hard roads Vote Tor
Amendment No. .1.--Baudette Region. =. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

A tooth is more precious than a diamond; never
theless most people are careless of their teeth,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

We note that a waitress married restaurant
patron an hour after she met him. She evidently
didn't want to wait any longer.-Ex
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
OF BEMIDJI BOARD
r = BOARD OF EDUCATION.

PROCEEDINGS OF BEMIDJI BOARD
X = BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The meeting of the board sp 81 81 E aasS
ton was called to order by DR.. Smith,
President Other members present
were: DR.. Tuomy, Mrs. Netzer, Messrs.
Brooks and Bagby. < Il
r., The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and approved. NJ
The following bills were read and al
Allyn and Bacon, text books 800. 331. so
c. e. Battles, manual training,
repairs building Observation-Disclosures. 24.35
Bazaar Store, cretonne, etc access. $50
Bemidji Auto Co, repairs equip -
ment 295
equipment Z. go. . : ... 80 1912
pairs building .-.-:..::.... =, !. T 1852
'Beltrami Milling. and Elevator,
Boardman's Drug Store. science
department 90.95
Thomas Charles Co., text books 1876
A. -. Dick commercial depart -, =.
J. ]. Doran, repairs building $50. $3.50
ment 24.e5
ing, farm. etc, 1872
Geo: F. Howard, High School
articles: and general suppl es: 215.27
repairs building :............:........ $3.50
A n. Palmer, general supplies -
= v q d q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
'ALPHONSE AND CASTOR.

Here is the amazing thing that has happened:
At Chicago the republicans apparently under the
impression that their chances were so good they.
could get away with anything. made a nomination
that was virtually equivalent to handing the demo-
Gratis sure thing. s@# z, = =. A.. +, ES$l5aA !
At San Francisco the democrats, with no visible
guiding motive except the fact that the candidate
nominated comes from the same state as his OPP
ponent and appears to be stronger there solemnly
refused to take advantage Of their opponents, and
rejected the sure thing: sE$E 49,
Six months ago conditions seemed to point almost,
certainly to republican victory. @"tz3a 5"
After the Chicago conventions it seemed almost
certainly q democratic year. &. ~ .3@ -
Now that the San Francisco convention has been
held it is anybodys fght-Duluth Herald @ 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

lpaperl ; .--- - =, .: 1880
:. eisi department -. 500
Smith Robinson Lbr. Co, fuel, E227
g baiiding @ $1,000. 1921
plies Piss
q. y: Stephens, farm -. .. - 2400
z p. Taber, janitor's supplies $50
ny ~: Welch. science .......-...-..-.. s275
vice ;.,.:..:....::::. -: s1.o1
VA power .....-...., .....,............ 1858
1t was moved. by Mr. Brooks, and sec
onGed Thy Mrs. Netzer that The Teach
>ers' committee meet with Mr.. Bagby to
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

Argentina is shipping 2s,O00,Ooo pounds Of sugar
to this country. Wonder how many million dollars
the profiteers will make out of it by the time the
people get it.-Ex Tss:2,l y4, ~ a.5TT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

The prohibitionist- isn't supposed to know
ANYTHING about Hades-says that corks are popping
n hell: those who do know say that hell is poppn
in Cork; damfino anything about either.--Ex.s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10
PRESS p, E COMMENTS THAT'S ALL
Both Should Be Condemned
az ExcKA101 10pO1)

Both Should Be Condemned. ~
We don't know which is the worse-the Duluth
mob that staged the lynchng, or the police force
that rolled over and played dead while it was being
done.-Baudette Region. '...-< x
The legislature of Tennessee will meet on August
9th to consider the federal suffrage amendment
IF t ratifes the amendment, the women Of Min
nesota can vote for state officers this fal'-Nor-
thern News.
Overalls are great stuff in lower cost agitation,
hit It all depends on whether the Teller inside 'em
works or not.-Wheelock's Weekly.
With wool at 20 cents pound and cotton %
cents, the bland "sheeny' with smrk of face and
rubbing Of hands, will soon be assuring you that
areallv mine trent, dere amt bit of WOOL in
EN- civilians Northern Light e.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

Like the rest Of us, Tony LaFreniere Of the
Grand Rapids Independent is feeling the pinch of
these trying times He says that soon 4sll that
most of us can pay is visit:-Ex. 2:%@ E%2 ~. K
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

Just because the republicans won the battle Q
the ballots at the polls last Monday it is no slg
that their work is over or the victory won. III
was on]y the skirmish. The real contest come
in Observation-Disclosures News RITZ e. }N'$$E%&EA %
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

McAdoo's urgent requests that his name be not
presented at the democratic national convention
remind one Of that old saying, "Put your peavy in
the log and push towards you."-Ex- '+$S@>
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-10

The Swedish politician who Rugged nineteen old
maids and then was beaten at election probably
considers it waist Of time-Raudette Region
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16

You should renew your member
ship in the American Red Cross be-
cause the Red Cross must be pre-
pared to meet any disaster caused by
fire, flood, storm or epidemic;( be-
cause the Red Cross is establishing
health centers, in cooperation with
official and other health agencies,
for health information and instruc-
ton: because the Red Cross is build
ing up the country's nursing re-
sources; because the Junior Red
Cross is developing a finer type o.
American citizenship; because the
Red Cross is still serving the army
and navy, as we'll as caring for the
ex-service men; because the Red
Cross is answ erjng hun,anity's cali
by continuing its relief work in otu-
er countries. "It is the soul of the
Nation modified for service"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
Receivers Sale
Garage Property !

Notice is hereby given that under
an order of the Bourbon Circuit
Court. II. w. Mann, receiver for the
Z Citizens Garage, on December the
A, 1920, at the building of the Citi-
Zens Garage, on the corner of of
Second and Main streets, in the City
OF Paris, Kentucky, at about the
hour of Il O'Clock a. m, will sell al
public cutlery to the highest and besI
bidder the following described prop
erty in whole Or in such manner
as he may deem best.
The property to be sold is listed
rs follows:
1 Dalton Adding Machine;
1 Peerless Check Writer
1 Roll Top Desk;
Small Office Safe:
1 Lot of Loose Leaf Binders;
Automobile Supplies and Aces
series;
1 Used Flanders Machine;
Used Ford Touring Car;
1s Horse Power Electric Motor.
Air Compressor and Tank;
Lot of Top Tools.
The receiver reserves the right TO
sell the above property privately be-
fore the date of said sale
Said sale will be made upon the
credit of three months, the pur-
chaser being required to execute
bond with good surety approved by
The receiver, said bonds to bear in
terest at the rate of six per cent.
(6%) Per annum from date Of sale
until paid, or the purchaser may pay
cash if he so desires.
The receiver reserves the right tn
reject any and all bids.
H. W. MANN, Receiver.
(nov16-19-23-26-30
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16

the aid of the party We don'r
think he ought to mix politics with
typewriter repairing, especially
when the election results went the
wrong way.
Jay walking is one of the best
ways known to commit suicide. Sta
tistics show that rs per cent. Of the
pedestrians Knocked down and killed
or injured by autos last year were
nit when crossing the street at some
point other thar a street intersec-
it"n. If you must "jay-walk," keep
your eyes open and don't blame the
motorists if he or she hits you.
Do we really want Edison to h.
vent an instrument by which the
dead can talk to us? Just think of
the things first wives who hav..
passed beyond might say to their
successors, and of the "I-told-you-
SOS" that would come humming
over the psychic wire. The earthly
telephone is tryranical enough
what would be our lot if we were at
the command OF ghostly central?
Certain Paris reformers are clam
oring for the abolition of objection
able features" in the movies. No
body but the reformer IS objecting.
by the way. A much more needed
reform is the abolition of the per
sons in the audience who insist on
leading the titles aloud; pushing the
back of your seat out with their
knees; munching peanuts and pop
corn; trying to accompany the Or
chestra with whistiing-and a hun
Idred other nuisances that could be
named
1t happened on the city car Satur-
Gay afternoon. The car was about
to start from Fifth and High on tho
first lap of it's regular trip out. "All
right, back tbere?" called out Con
ductor John Duvall from in front OF
the car. Hold on" came a femi-
nine voice eXcitedly. Wait till / get
my clothes on" Everybody in the
car turned and craned their necks
in anticipation of witnessing an un-
expected disrobing scene. But it was
only colOred woman with basket
of laundry
A Cincinnati newspaper no longer
speaks of baseball as a game, but a.
IAN industry" We daresay that it is
very smart and superior method OF
depreciation But hard words break
no bones, and if the reform schemes
lOfu I,,sxz
about Il reformation = something
which can not always be predicted of
reform schemes-it will be matter
of indifference what particular sheer
appeals to the high brows. All the
fans" want is to have baseball
kept a clean honest sport!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
FINE SH0RTH0RN CATTLE SOLD
IN SALE.

The annual sale of the Kentucky
|Shorlhorn Breeders Association at
Tattersails' sales stable, in Lexing
ton. resulted in the sale of fifty
head Of registered Shorthorns. The
highest price was 81 450.
A large number of breeders from
Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia and
several other States attended the
sale. Most of the cattle were sold to
Bluegrass farmers. Among those
and son. of Cynthiana; Bowyer
Bros. Lexington; w. M. Robb.
Winchester; Oscar johnson, Millers
burg; r. T. Judy, Mt. Sterling, AMI
], D. Redmon, Paris.
The cattle were all highly pedi-
greed stock of Scotch breeds and
one sold for $500.
The grand champion bull of any
age, Premier. consigned by G.. E.
eager, Paris, KY, topped the bull
offering at $500, going to Poles ana
Eschuldy Hot Springs, Va, who were
good buyers throughout the sale.
Wauneta I'd one of the female Off
erings from the eager consignment,
sold for 1925 going to H. T. D.
Wills, Challenge, Tenn.
Best heifer over IL months and
under two years, c. B. eager, Paris.
on Wauneta End. Best cow two
years old and over, l. C. Smith.
Campbellville, on Dale's Gloster
793258.
o. M. Johnson, Millersburg, lot 4,
Janet 9th, No. 886143, $475. IL.
Princess Gloster, No. 812160, $165.
80. Ury's Pet 4th, 5000. 81. Nina
Rose I'd, 5000. Al Proud Princess
3rd, No. S58709, $3.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
SCHOOL STUDENTS ARE DISCUSS
ING CHRISTMAS.

The first talk of holiday enter
tainments has begun, and the county
schools seem TO be the principal
source, there being number Of old
time Christmas trees already plan
ned. Although the plans have not
been completed, they are being Civ
en- attention. Some of the teachers
have announced that should it be the
desire of the pupils, there will be
Christmas trees in the school.
Bourbon county is said to abound
in trees of an appropriate size and
kind, and there should be no dearth
of ornament holders. There will also
be number of Christmas trees liz
the Paris churches for the Sunday
schools.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
PARIS BANKING CLEARINGS

Clearings OF the four Paris banks
for the past week aggregated 1913,
663.37, n decrease of $23,978.36,
compared with the previous week s
report: With the holidays but tew
weeks away, business is beginning
TO take on a ]ivelier tone, and from
now on the merchants will BE busy.
Shoppers are asked to do their shop
ping early and avoid the Christmas
rush
The money market has tighterec
up lately, and is likely to remain SO
until the Christmas savings are re-
leased, and the tobacco markets
open. The growers and handlers ere
eagerly awaiting developments In
the local market.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
EDITORIAL FILINGS OF THIS,
THAT 'EN 'TOTHER

A Kentucky paper reports an un-
usually large amount Of dirty paper
money in circulation. Oh, we'll, what
does that matter, we are all willing
to wash our hands.
Personally we don't claim to be
much of a character reader, but
sometimes we see young women On
the streets of Paris whose faces
blaze as redly as their tempers do.
perhaps, at home.
Over in West Virginia the home
brew is called "Old Her," 1t takes
three weeks to set" Over here in
Paris. KY, they can't wait that
long. Chickens" often drink 1T
when it's warm.
Those Paris people who couldn't
work for the past six months be-
cause they were talking politics SO
much, won't be able to work for
the next six months because they
will be busy exposing the errors OF
the Government.
Forty-seven States in this grand
old Union are beginning to believe
that when Ohio sings. "My Country.
IT'S OF Thee" she puts entirely too
much emphasis on the my" For
corroboration of this ask any Demo
crat in the country
In the election just over lifelong
Republicans and age-Old Democrats
in Paris. as well as in other parts Of
the country, crossed party lines like
dancers in an old-fashioned square
dance. Change partners, balance to
corners, eli hands around-and, at
the end, everything precisely where
it was at the beginning.
Now that the Presidential race
has beer disposed of, and numerous
reforms" in process of formation,
the next step Of the reformers, more
than likely, will be campaign
against tobacco. There is more than
a possibility of such a campaign.
And, as wise man from Kentucky
once remarked: 1.-The darn fool
American people will st"nd for any
thing!"
The Cincinnati Enquirer wants to
know what the Governor of NORTH
Carolina says to the Governor of
South Carolina when they meet in
these degenerate days. We can guess.
He says. "Oh. how dry 1 am" and
then they sing it as a duet. And as
an afterthought they make use Of
small English word of four letters.
the first one fh' and the last 81"
Are we right or wrong?
A travelling typewriter man came
into THE NEWS Office Wednesday
afternoon and after inspecting the
sausage mills that do duty in the
correspondence and editorial depart.
ments Of the paper, asked permission
to write few lines by way of test.
He left one piece of paper in one Of
the machines. Upon investigating
we found these words or it. This IS
the time for all good men to come to
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
CENTER DEFEATS THE K. u.
ELEVEN.

Z Center College easily triumphed
over the Kentucky University eleven
in the annual game played Saturday
on StoH Field, in Lexington, The
final score was 40 to O.. The Center
team ortplayed their opp onents az
every stage of the game, although
the Wildcats battled hard every inch
of the way. Alex Rice, Jr., Of Paris,
played left end on the X. u. team.
Many from Paris attended the game.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
FIRST SNOW OF WINTER

Paris people .awoke Yesterday
morning to find the first snow of the
season on the ground. Snow had
been reported once before, but III
such small quantity that it was seen
by only few. Snow fell late Sun
day night, or early yesterday morn
ing, remaining on the ground only a
short time, being really only snow
furry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
> REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS =
e >>~>>>~~~>~>~>1

S. e. McClanahan purchased re &,
Gently of Thos. s. Galloway the home
on Stoner avenue, known as the p.
A. Thompson residence, for S10,-
600. Mr.. Galloway will give posses
sion of the property on Apri. /. 1921,
when AIR. McClanahan will occupy
it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16

South of the equator Buenos Aires.
Rio de Janeiro and Sydney are the
three largest cities in point Of Ipop-
ulation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
NEW POSTOFFTCE RULING

Postmaster ]. Walter Payne in
forms THE NEWS that hereafter let
tiers and circulars carrying one scent
postage will be returned to the send
er if the printed line, Return Post
age Guaranteed" is on the circular
OF envelope, according to Dew
postofice ruling
Business houses by carrying this
line can keep their mailing lists up
to date, otherwise the piece of mail
would be thrown away.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
Wanted

8 or nice rooms for man and
wife. Call
FRED WECKESSER,
At Busy Bee Cash Store.
(16-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16

The Whippet airplane, with fold
ing wings. is thougnr to be the
smallest aircIaft so far devised.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-11-16
Help Wanted

White girl Or middle aged white
woman to do light housework in
family IT three. No washing. Sal
airy and good home. Apply to-
j. w. SHOUT,
L. & ". Baggage Room,
Tenth Street Passenger Station.
$3.50 Paris. KY.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
1vhnU
|Co Confessions ofaBride| | (cOPght 1920 by e neuspap Ersrprise Assoeiado1

sSure they do. They are all out to trap q husband," Then he added about your own letter to him, That woman means nothing whatever to mel"
 "TBetween woman and woman, l call that Interesting!
 CT have offered to divorce MT. Searle, but it breaks his heart to con- sider the possibility. You see he ts very respectable and it would dis credit him before his friends were I to break up his home,
 'So he assures me that I. his wife. am the only woman with whom he wants to pass his life.
 ''1 know that is all bunk,.I know it as well as you do. It is, however. discouraging information for girl who has been thinking of him as a choice matrimonial prospect.
 Even more discouraging is his financial condition. He is poor. I sup ported myself while he was flirting with you and the others
 ''It isn't very important that you have made yourself so cheap, perhaps. The harm you and the others do is to yoCr sex rather than to yourselves. You cheapen women in the eyes of men. Sometimes I think that women like you are the only cheap things in this world of high prices!'"
 It was some time before Bob spoke. Finally he said:
 That letter was a lot cleverer than Lucy intended"
 How"
 "She robbed Grant of his charming correspondents. ss she meant to do Moreover she ended every chance that any one of them would follow him across the Atlantic. And Searle will consider that quite service, I assure you"
 "So Lucy lost, in way? I suppose there isn't any way a woman can hurt a man who has hurt her." said mood fly, for I had begun to wonder what was in Bob's mail from overseas. How ever, it was not for me to open his let ters. And I hoped he would not have to testify in Lucy's divorce suit.
 (To Be Continued)
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21

stitches and d. CT. once into 1st q. CT. of the circle. CT. B. q. CT. into End q. CT. of circle and continue until you have made , d. CT. on half circle of 4 spaces.
 4th row-Ch. 3 and fill each space with d. CT. stitches into each space, making a picot of ch. stitches into the middle CT. stitch of each space. Con- tinuing making ch. of , and catching it into the 5th stitch made in the row before and more ch. stitches, then filling the edge as in former rows.
 9th row-4 d. CT. into the made in the previous row. oh. stitches and d. CT. stitches, same as last row. Ch. 3 and double into first stitch of last row. One ch. stitch and a single CT. stitch into the picot. CT. and catch in the circle, then turn.
 9th row-Fill the circle made by the q. CT. and one ch. stitch into the picot with six q. CT. stitches. working over the picot. Ch and catch into the 9th stitch of the cll. Ch. and con- tinue row as explained.
 7th row-Same as 3d row. Catch last ch. of 3 into the 2nd picot with single CT. stitch, always having spaces.
 Sth row--Same as 4th row and of, until lace is the required length.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Lace Patterns A New Design
 Every w e e k
The Rising Sun

This pattern is made in wide and narrow lace. Tho wide is especially good on pillow leases. dresser scarfs. The narrow lace will be given later.
 1st- row-Ch. 26, make a loop by single crocheting into the 9th stitch from the needle, turn.
 End row-Ch. 3 and d. CT. 10 times into the circle made. Oh. and S.. CT. into the 4th stitch from circle. Ch. stitches and dr. CT. times into 9th, 10th, 11th and 12th ch. stitches from circle. Ch. ? stitches and q. CT. more times into last ch. stitches. Turn.
 3rd row-Ch. and d. CT. times into the stitches which finished the first row. Ch. and then make d. CT. stitches into the next stitches. CT. 9
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
Silence may be golden but every hostess dreads 1t at a dinner party.
Lucy Writes to All of Grants Sweet
 hearts While In France

Lucy certainly had a grand inspira- ton when she wrote to the French and English girls. I call her exploit the r,ost exciting adventure in letter writ ing that has ever come my way. She brought the copy for me 10 improve, but it couldn't be done, my dear. m going to read some of it to you- Re- member she sent the same letter to each girl:
 ..-The character of your letter to my husband leads me to suppose f~at voll do not know that Grant Searle IS a married man. The familiarities IT if are exp!ainable iE only one way
 'I take your interest for granted when I tell you that a string of let- tors much like yours has followed MT. Searie home Each girl has some spe- cial pet name for him, each has some sentimental episode to remind him of, each whines for more love-letters from him. Each asks if her place in his memory has been filled with a picture other than her own,
 T take the liberty of assuring you that my husband collected quite picture gallery while he was abroad, and doubtless your photo retains its proper position in the procession
 "'Why do I bother to write you this?
 Not because I am jealous; it would too much tax my energy to be jealous of so many women.
 '' I write only because 1t amuses me to infor meach of my husbands ad- rnirers of the existence of all the others.
 co It may disturb your complacency 10 learn that my husband has con- fessed his various heart affairs to me after I had the proofs-and that in every case he has assured me that the woman always began the love Inakingt You are, of course. in a better position than I to judge the truth of his state ment.
 "'Concerning these love letters, l said to Grant Searle: These girls want to marry youi" And he replied,
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
LAST OF JAMES GANG DIES

MEMPHIS Kit Dalton. v. last survivor of the Jesse James gang of train robbers. died here recently and was buried by the Confederate vet erans. Dalton served with Pickett at Gettysburg but was not member of the veterans organization
Arizona republican., 1920-04-21
NEW SWEATER STYLES

The favorite wools for sweaters this summer are shetland and zephyr. al- though mohair and alpaca are also used. They come in all colors. but the lighter summer shades are preferred.
 Straight lines are the dominant note this season sweaters are m smock effects with a sash of knitted varn The tuxedo style is also very popular. It has no buttons and is held in at the waist by sash.