davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-02
RECORDS YOU HAVE WANTED.

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Comrades of the Legion---March--
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NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Band ............... S5e
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It's Nice to Get Up in the Morning
harry Lauder zoe
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
PICKING A FETCHING FORCE

superintendent of schools arc
having busy time nowadays.
Many teachers are resigning to take
jobs in business offices. It is hard
job to find suitable applicants, un-
der present conditions.
The old time horse trader used
often to be fooled on a horse, but
probably. not so many times as
school authorities are disappointed
in their teachers. Many a quiet
girl who does not look as if she
would amount to much, yet has a
reserve force that establishes her
authority. And some girls who have
style and fine manners, and who
might be charming women i'll other
circumstances, yet lack those solid
qualities of patience and affection
for children that are eeential in
good teaching.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
MOT0RMAN GIVES
FACTS TO PUBLIC
Suffered For Ten Years And Was
About To Give Up When He
Began Taking Tanlac

"Tanlac has done the work TO-
me that nothing else could declar-
ed Leizerin S. Sherman, of 1854
Oak Hill, Youngstown, Ohio
For ten years." said Mr.. Sher
man, 81 suffered with my nerves
and a bad case of stomach trouble.
My appetite was very poor and
what little 1 did eat soured and the
pain was so awful that it almost
doubled me up. 1 had weak spells
and at times became dizzy. / could
hardly sleep at night, and / felt so
miserable that l lost time from my
run all along. l tried all sorts of
medicines, but kept going down hill
until l thought l would have to quit
work entirely.
my first bottle of Tanlac did HE
so much good that l just kept on
taking it until now l am a we'll man.
My appetite is fine. l am picking Zip
in weight and there never was a
time, that my stomach was in bet
ter shape. l don't know what it is
to be nervous any more and / sleep
sound all night long. My wife was
also in a nervous, rundown condi-
ton, and after taking several bot
Ties, she is now enjoying the best
of health and feeling fine again"
Tanlac is sold in Paris at the Peo-
pies Pharmacy. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
Just History
(adv-sept)

In &c
The Colonial Dame
Spun her cloth
By Candle flame.
In 1860
In Crinoline bright,
She greeted her guests
By Coal Oil light.
And later on.
~ How time does pass
Her home was Lit
By Pickering Gas.
But the girl of TO-DAY
Who wants her home bright,
Just presses a button
And has Electric Light.
'aris Gas & Electric Co.
(IncorpAyateO
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
CLUB ACTIVITIES TO BEGIN IN
OCTOBER.

The coming of October will wit
ness renewing of activity in the
club life of Paris, as at that time
me Women's Clubs will begin their
fall and winter programs.
AT recent meeting of the newly
organized Club, held in the Club
rooms this announcement was made
by Miss Lucy Simms, chairman of
the community service. Miss Simms
stated that the Club activities for
October would be cared fer by her
department in study of citizenship
to be conducted by DR.. Frank L.
McVey, president of Kentucky Uni
versity, and DR.. E. T. Tuthill, pro
lessor of history and political econ
omy at the University.
The Music Department, in choos-
ing America In Music" will pre-
sent interesting programs, some of
which include Indian music, noun
tain folk songs, plantation melo-
Gies, men in American music, wo-
men in American music, American
operas and oratorios, and Nc
Dowell group. The Art Department
is choosing America In Art" The
studies will include interior deco
rating, American pottery, American
painters, Kentucky artists and their
work, and visit from Dixie Sell
den. Gardening will be classed wi th
this department, and lantern slides,
helpful for landscape gardening, will
be a feature. The Literary Depart
ment is planning a series of lectures
and programs of current events.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
OILING ROADS IS BUT A MAKE
SHIFT.

Cost of. permanent work on nigh
ways is proving so great this year,
that some States are setting aside
their plans for concrete and ma
ca0am work They will substitute
oiling, as a temporary makeshift.
This is a disappointing outcome.
II shows the folly of the people who
opposed good roads work at a time
when it could have been done for
half the money.
You can't make hard road simp-
" by turning oil onto dust. And
YOU don't repair macadam worn full
of holes, simply by oiling it. But If
road is made of fairly good ma
terial, a good oil may hold it to-
gether. All supplies of oil used in
kentucky should be carefully tested
to see If they have good binding
qualities.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
NATIONWIDE PLEA TO JEWS

Mr.. Albert Rosenblatt, of New
York, Chairman of the Building
Committee, announces that on the
occasion of the Jewish New Year,
which begins on Sunday evening,
September II, countrywide appeal
for material support is being made
to the Jews of America by the He
brew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society of America with headquar-
tiers at 229 East Broadway, Phlla-
deIphia, San Francisco and Seattle.
Since January of this year a COM
mission, sent by the Society, has
been abroad for the purpose of
bringing about the reunion Of Jew
ish families that have been sepa-
rated by the war. Over fifty thous-
and residents of this country regis
tered with the Society, their re-
quest with the Society to have their
families located and guided and
protected on their journey to this
country. All these residents are
we'll TODD citizens and are in po-
sition to take care of the dear ones,
either wives and children or par
ents. Within the past few months
thousands of Jewish refugees have
arrived in the United States.
Mr.. Harry Fischel, Treasurer and
Chairman of the Building Commit
tee. stated that in order to meet the
extraordinary demands that are be-
ing made upon the Society, the Tor
mer Astcr Library Building, at 425-
437 Lafayette street, New York, mas
been purchased and is now being re-
modelled into the Society's new
home. When opened, it will be the
national center for Jewish lmml-
grant aid activities through which
Jewish immigrants will be guided,
protected and Americanized.
The work of the Society has the
approval and endorsement of the
Denartments of State and of Labor
in Washington and the active COOP
Grafton of the leaders OF American
Jews. such as Jacob H. Schlf, or
New York and Julius Rosenwald, OF
Chicago. 1t has, too the support ~
eighteen hundred National Dlrec-
tors. leaders of Jewish communities
in six hundred cities.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR. SHERIFF.

] hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
ination for Sheriff Of Bourbon
County at the Primary Election in
August, 1921. When elected
Sheriff my Deputies will be Bob"
Gilkey and Doug" Thomas, Sr.
10. MARSHALL.
r. ED BEDFORD, candidate for
Sheriff of Bourbon County, respect
fully solicits your support and in
fiuence.
David E. Clark and w. Fred Link,
Deputies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
STATF GAME LAWS HAVE BEEN
CHANGED

Bourbon county hunters will be
i,fa,este5 to know that the last ses-
SION of tie State Legislature chang
% the came laws, especially relat-
inc 10 tie time of hunting doves
and squirrels The open season for
b,nfinc doves is from September L
"a December 16, and fifteen doves is
81 many - may be killed in any one
cay.
The squirrel season is from Sep
tember TO December 16. The
mail season remains the same, from
November Is TO January /, but only
twelve quail may be killed in any
me day. Fines upon conviction for
violating any provisions of the new
law range from SIS to $50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14

catarrh is a local disease greatly influ-
snced by constitutional conditions. 1t
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
IS taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of
the System. HALLS c A T A r r II
MEDICINE destroys. the foundation Of
he disease, gives the patient strength by
Improving the general health and assists
nature in doing it's work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio.
(adv-sept)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
FOR JAILER

We are authorized to announce
JOHN MAHAR, of the Millersburg
precinct, (familiarly known as John
FCster) as a candidate for Jailer OF
Bourbon county, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic voters of the
county. Mr.. Mahar respectfully
solicits the support Of the voters
in his candidacy.
Ed Herrin, of Paris, KY, is a can
didate for Jailer of Bourbon Coun-
ty, subject TO the action of the DEM
ocratic primary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
FOR TAX COMMISSIONERS

We are authorized to announce
JAS. H. MORELAND. of Paris Pre-
cinct No. 2, as a candidate for Tax
Commissioner of Bourbon County
with VIRGIL TUCK Barton, of
Millersburg, as Deputy, subject to
the action of the Democratic voters
of Bourbon county,
We are authorized to announce
JOHN ]. REDMON, of the North
Middletown precenict, as candi-
date for Tax Commissioner of Bour-
bon county, with THOMAS TAUL,
Of Paris, as deputy, subject to the
action of the Democratic voters OF
Bour bon county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14

Scientists experimenting in Bor-
neo have estimated that about A.
900 pounds of sugar could be pro-
duced annually from the sap of an
acre of nipa palm trees.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14

According to a French scientist
who made tests, it is the lash of a
whip which strikes a horse the most
severely, not the snapper or the end.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
FOR DEPUTY TAX COMMITS.

Ben Woodford, Jr., will make the
race for Deputy in connection with
Walter Clark as Tax Commissioner
in Bourbon County, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
GIVE LESSONS
IN CITIZENSHIP
Pupils Shown Practical
Workings in Civic
Affairs.
A RESPECT FOR LAW
Discussions Encouraged on
Topics of Current World
Interest.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July II
Duties OF citizens arc taught
Evansville, Ind, school children by,
first, studies in governmental theory
in the grades and. second, applica
tion of the theories In a student self
government In the high school, l.,
j. Benezet, superintendent Of
Evansville sohols, said IN talk at
the National Education association
convention here.
Reduction of Halloween damage
was one tangible result OF the first
lesson which dealt with destruc
tion OF property, Mr.. Bonezet do
clnred. The lesson given late In Oc-
tober, Just before fIallow'ecn aud
police records showed the loss waH
one fifth that OF previous years
Lessons In the grades deal with
current events. he said one was
taken from tho Boston police strike.
another from tho Russian soviet
government, while others brought
out duties OF citizens In tho face OF
present epidomlcs, with tho neces-
sity for Increased production and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18
Perfurbed bridegroom
Went DOibn TWO Times,
but Came Up Smiling

MARTINS FERRY, July ia
local minister Is advocating
course In first aid" for theOlog-
ical somlnarics.
Confronted by n young couple
for what appeared 10 be an ordi-
nary wedding ceremony the
minister found that H. g. l.. was
about TO do the knockout with
tho bridegroom Tho ceremony
took place In tho parsonage OF
tho church " which the minister
is pastor. AZ he was leading up
to the part whore the victim says
~ viii" 90 the question as to
whether he win supply tho wOm-
nm with sugar, potatoes, etc. for
tho rost OF his life the boy tainted.
Revived he was game and stick
60 n. once again he went down
for the count. but each time came
up smiling ana was able Ia finish
the process and pay tho minister
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

tho elimination of waste and OK
travngance,
Lessons are given every week In
tho Hrn dcs," superintendent Bene-
zct said. They furnish tho basis
for discussion by the pupils OF the
rights and wrongs OF many prob
lcms affecting their school life. The
teachers read statements regarding
various eases and then ask the pu.
pills questions to encourage their
discussions Free expression is al
ways sought from the pupils and in
q g q ndont thinking encouraged
Courses In civics are also given In
tho grades.
"DurinR the first yenr In high
school, pupils are required TO take
two courses, one In elementary so
cial science, involving morals and
manners, and the second In the yo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

before the student court OF five pre-
fects, who are also elected by n stu
dent vote. In rating order In tho
room, one per cent Ia taken off for
each act OF communication and one
por cent for each pupil not in his
seat when the settling down bell
rings. The girls study halls have
averaged over 9s per cent through
out tho year The boys n little bet
ter than 80 per cent. Two trials
have been held and two boys found
guilty or misconduct and banished
into a freshman study hall, pre-
sided over by a teacher"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

cations This iottor course teaches
children the science OF making a
living.
Under tho student seif govern
ment scheme children are given an
opportunity to put into practice
what they have learned. Starting
with the senior honor room 10 which
students were elected by the facul-
Tvs vote. and IN which there was no
faculty supervision OF their conduct.
the soheme has branched out until
studying In rooms supervised only by
student monitors elected by their fell
lows As matters OF dlgclpline come
up the monitor brings the offender
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

Black and brown kid. Satin and oombina-
ton of patent and satin. French and
Spanish heels.
'Sl3.5o styles and quality. O. n on
less 20 % makes them now. y VsOV
$500 styles and quality. CT 0E
less 2o5 makes them now. y i i sCJ
$3.50 styles and quality e12 IN
less 2oTo makes them now. y xJskV
$500 styles and quality. C1A Al
less 20 % makes them now. 0X fstV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-18

and button shoes. lace oSfords and
pumps, Sizes are from small s TO large
and are suitable for little girls. big
misses and young women. They are
worth from s2OO to $500 and are priced
EXTRA SPECIAL at ONE-HALF OF
ORIGINAL PRICE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11

Constituents Of Mamma.

The belief that it has discovered
one OF the constituents Of the mama
: Of the Bible is agitating the United
States federal bureau Of chemistry.
It, has found and secured several
pounds Of melezitose, form Of sugar
extremely valuable in scientific expert
mentation, and hardly more plentiful
than radium. Melezitose is the origin.
al honey dew. It gets its name from
the French word melee. which means
larch tree. 1t seems that bees and
peculiar summer weather In central
Pennsylvania recently conspired to lay
up q lot OF this unusual saccharine
substance In numerous hives, where 1t
crystallized and dealt death and de-
struction to many bees when they tried
to live on 1t. It was found to have been
too rich for their digestion and that
thew literally starved to death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11
Magnet Has Many Uses

A highly important use of a magnet
is that In which it is sometimes en-
ployed to withdraw small pieces Of
iron from such out Of the way places
as the human eye. Another use of the
tractive force of magnetism on much
larger scale was that to- which it. was
put by Edison in his magnetic ore
separa tor, In which the ore, previously
crushed to fine powder, is dropped
down a chute past the poles of pow
gnets, in passing which
the iron particles of the ore are de-
f1ected to one side. while the non
magnetic stone dust continues unde-
fected down the chute. Still another
instance of the employment Of mag
netism in small way is that In which
a magnetized tack hammer is used in
the manufacture Of strawberry baskets
on large scale in conjunction with a
mechanical device which presents the
tacks; one at a time and head up, to
the operative, thereby greatly facilitat-
Ing his work. = 4,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11

AFTER Woodrow Wilson had been
- teaching in the classroom for a
quarter Of century that the presi-
dent ought to be more like a prime
minister, trying to cooperate with
other human beings" than "a mere
department (. =. hailing congress
from some isolated island Of author
ty,n the opportunity came to him to
put his theory In practice. When con-
gress met in extra session month
after his inauguration he walked, In
and delivered his message in person,
rexiYing acQston which Jefferson had
stopped only because he happened to
hare poor voice and was an awk-
ward speaker: r. : III: ..-. = l.
President Wilson adopted the atti-
tude Of q sort Of member at large of
both, houses, sauntering unheralded
into the seldom-psed presidents room,
"a adjoins the senate chamber,
.~hsnever he had any special business,
andStalking things over in. the open:
HE president Succeeded not BY
Arousing q personal loyalty to himself
butsby the force sof his ideas. -''1' have
hal majority on3the aoer. hpt." he
c :;ass1.d nsYYff'F td n''9F'f9 y re
Esre ara the outstanding items in
th6Gpeace record Of the Wilson ad-
mtnistation: III i'm revision, tie; first
ineone tax The: federaf reserve act,
tho federal trade commission, the
0a6yton trust law, 50 ;artitration urea
tissthe seama p act H ths farm loan
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11
EIT M 8NAtFoFF ~ FE1 ~ y "
DESERVES. PLACE IN HISTORY
ceerops, illustrious Egyptian, Made
w Country al Asylum for the In. Z;
nocent and Persecuted. !.

4
With the dawn If Attic civilization
In ancient Greece. Cecrops, an Egyp-
tian, built q town on the site where
later the citadel Of Athens rose In
magnificence. lie introduced morals
and judicial regulations, and the coun-
try under his rule became, an asylum
for the innocent and prosecuted. From
that time on festivals, compacts and
laws extended their beneficial influ-
ence. About 1870 years after him the
Phoenician Cadmus brought the use
Of letters into Boeotia; and at Thebes.
in the same country, he erected q cita-
del. The greatest lyric poet and the
greatest general Of the Greeks were
Boeotians, but nevertheless this peo-
pie was accused Of stupidity. While
their value was not appreciated, their
discoveries were brought to perfection
by others and more usefully applied. :
IT. is remarkable : that, Cadmus,
the father of learning, who taught
US to hand down our thoughts to fu-
turity, came into Greece just at a time
when Joshua, the leader Of the
Jews, drove the Phoeneclan tribes to-
ward the sea and compelled them to
seek refuge in distant colonies. This
act of a .despised people, scarcely
known to Greek historians, was the
occasional cause of all the Intellectual
and moral excellence which has arisen
through the influence of literature.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11
on THE WINGS OF THE WIND
Nothing So Small That the zephyrs
shall Not Find Il and Spread
e.it. u eeneflcIalIy.

Acres Of perfume come on the wind
from the black and white OF the beam
field; the frs ill the air BY the copse
with perfume. ! know nothing to
which the wind has not some happy
use. h there q grain of. dust 50 small
the wind shall not find It QUIT
Ground in the mill-wheel Of the cen
turtles; the iron Of the distant noun
tain floats Ike gossamer.. and ts' drunk
up, as dew, -. a thousand miles Of
cloud 20 BY from morn till night
passing overhead without q sound;
the immense packs, mile square. sue
coed to each other: side BY side. laid
parallel, book shape, coming up from
the horizon and widening as they ap-
proach.z From morn till night the
silent footballs Of the ponderous va
pors travel overhead, no sound, no
creaking Of the wheels and rafting OF
the chains; it Is calm at the earth.
but the wind labors without an effort
above, with such ease. with such
power. Gray smoke hangs on the hill
side where the couch-heaps are piled.
a cumulus of smoke; the wind comes.
and It draws its length along like. the
genii- from the, searthen. pot; there
leaps up cred fame shaking it's head {;
It shines In the bright sunlight; you
can see It across the valley.--Richard
e -, tic G2-x. - F. ,s;S#2 ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-09-11

the repeal Of Panama tolls, the ship
ping act, the child labor law, the pur-
chase of the Danish West Indies and
federal aid for good roads.
The federal reserve law is poten'
tally as great a piece Of constructive
legislation as any that has been en-
acted in this country. We were abso-
lutely without a financial system, and
the money of the nation was in the
irresponsible control Of a few big
banks in New York.
Every attempt to remedy this situa-
ton had failed because private finan-
cial interests naturally wished to keep
\their control Of the money. The AID
1ch bill In the Taft administration
proposed to give the sanction Of law
10 this private domination, but con-
g1ess refused to pass it. ri =
The federal reserve act simply re-
vsrsed the Aldrich plan and gave the
nation, through the government, the
control Of its own money.
President Wilson was the relentless
DRIVING force that pushed through the
federal reserve bill and the rest Of tho
legislative program.
The electric spark was emitted from
President Wilson's composition, and
this omission denied him a flowing
oommunication with his fellows, nat
ural Limitation which was confirmed
By the life he had led until he was
anddenlv thrust into the hurry burly
Of politics. - =.
President Wilson has been a lonely
h9ure in the White House. He came
to the presidency stranger to public
men, and no president can make new,
friends-real friends. 49,
His reelection was one Of the big
surprises of our presidential elections.
For several hours after the polls
closed he appeared to have been badly
beaten, and Hughes went to bed with
the assurance that he was president
elect.
After all the great industrial states
which had decided the elections in the
past, except Ohio. had sent in reports
pf Republican victories, the tide was
TUNED by the far West, which had
been almost forgotten In the reckon
Ting, but where the conservative inter-
ests had less influence. At last the
returns from remote hamlets In the
6ierras gave California to the presi-
Hent By less than 1000 plurality. He
had lost all but two Of the northern
states east of the Missouri, and yet
ksu by carrying al but two Of tho
tastes west Of that river, where tho
Msmen voters are supposed to hava
tNfled % him bocSuDo 'he kept % out
- ~0 ~ y - +