davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

Try, where they went on business, DO
ing a little fishing on the side.
Word has just been received from
Mrs I. T. Mason Of Portland that hrs
husband DR.. Mason, formerly Of Dallas
and well known in this valley. passed
away in Portland Sunday. following a
weeks illness of pneumonia.
Miss katherine Oshbar, teacher In
domestic science of the Dallas hign
school, attended the graduation exes.
eises at Corvallis Tuesday. Miss Ash
bar was a senior this year at the insti-
ttuion. but due to the illness of Miss
Mabel Siayton she filled the vacancy
in the high school But she received
her diploma with her class Tuesday.
Mrs. Scott Campbell attended the
funeral of DR.. Mason in Portland. Sun
day.
Miss Otella F'riar was the house
guest of Miss Lillian Ward, Tuesday,
in Corvallis. While there she attended
the graduation exercises of the 1920
class. -..a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Wool Growers
OF Polk County
Organize Pool

Dallas, Or, June 10.-At meeting
Of Polk county wool growers, held Il
the office Of the county agent recent
IL, it was voted to form pool ane
store the wool that the growers have
for sale In Dallas and Airlie. The rea.
son for this action is that for the
coarse wool there is practically no de-
mand, the buyers claiming they do not
want it. They will pay in the neigh
borhood of twenty cents a pound,
which dos not meet the cost Of pro-
duction. AS to the fine qualities there
is also little demand. with but from
thirty to forty cents offered.
The repair work upon the Chrtslsn
church, which was recently damaged
by fire, has just been started. The
work is in charge Of o. r. Holraes.
Mr.. and Mrs e. Mortimer, @ho have
been residents of salt Creek district
left for Hoskins where Mr.. Mortimer
viii act as fire warden this summer.
They will be in charge Of the lookout
station in that vicinity.
James Mclaughlin, of the Spras
Valley country who was recently ar
rested for possessing intoxicating liz
nor, was fined $40 and costs with the
promise of the limit should he be con-
yicted again.
The Photographic studio in the VIII
son block, commonly known as the
Coffey studio, was sold by the owner.
MRS. Rebecca o. Smith of Vancouver,
Washington, to Mrs. Amy Van Clere Of
Newberg, Oregon, who will take
charge July /. The studio was run for
about two years by Paul Smith, son of
Mrs. r. o. Smith, who moved to Call
fornia for his health. Since that time
B. P. Skewis Of Marion county has had
charge Of 1t.
A committee meeting was held In
the Commercial club rooms last night
by the committee appointed to assist
in getting the Pacific highway to go
through Dallas and Independence, as
was voted on by the people. Attorney
Oscar Hayter of Dallas and John w.
Kaste Of Portland have been employed
by the s-Independence people to
bring suit against the highway COM
mission, One suit win be a mandamus
proceeding to compel the commission
TO follow the highway outline as was
located by the legislature and an in
function suit to stop them from buiso-
ing the highway over the route they
are working on now.
ID. 70. Fletcher, republican candida.e
for joint representative from Polk and
Benton counties, was visiting friends at
Dallas yesterday. Mr.. Fletcher Is an
attorney from Independence.
Mrs. X. o. Smith and her sister, Miss
Clara Blackburn of Vancouver, WASH,
were In Dallas yesterday attending to
property interests Miss Blackburn re-
ports considerable interest in Clark |
county, Washington, over the possi-
bility of getting the deep sea harbor
enlarged at Vancouver. Bonds are to
be voted for the development accord
ing to Miss Blackburn,
Sheriff Orr and DR.. w. @. Shaefer
Just returned from Salmon river coun'
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Jefferson High
To Graduate II
Students Tonight

Jefferson, June 10. = The high
school commencement exercises will
be held at the Masonic hall Thursday
evening June 10th. Eleven seniors will
graduate. There will be special music
for the occasion.
Dan Donahue made trip to Eu-
gene last Thursday with a truck load
of household goods belonging to Z.
B. Hill, who is going to locate in that
city.
Mrs. Paul Mckee and Mrs. Chas
Mckee were Albany visitors Friday
Miss Mary Chute from Monmouth
was visiting relatives and friends In
town Saturday and Sunday.
A. G. Libby was in Salem Saturday
trying to locate few gallons of gas
oline.
Miss Rose Green was a Salem visit
or Saturday.
Mrs, ]. H. Cook and grandson,
Lawrence Cameron, were visiting
friends in Salem Saturday.
A. J. Shumaker and j. T. Jones
were business visitors in Albany Mon
day.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. shultz return
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Polk County Court


In re guardianship of-B. Leah Dun.
gan, an incompetent person. Proof Of
publication of order to show cause
Brown and Helgerson, attorneys for
guardian.
In re guardianship of Pearl Eveline
Murray, a minor. Bond filed. Order
approving bond. Letters issued. Or
der appointing Albert Teal, w. B. Nc
Kown and NJ. d. Hamme appraisers of
estate. Oscar Hayter, attorney for Pc
titioner
In re estate of William Thiesies, de-
creased. Affidavit of publication filed.
Final account filed. order setting time
for hearing of final account. Brown
and Helgerson, attorneys
Circuit Court.
Case No $3.50 Cassie Taylor VS.. Leon
Taylor set for June 16 at 10 a. m. At
torneys Fletcher and Barrick of Inoe-
pendence for plaintiff and Gus New
bury of Medford for defendant.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
e eu cOvenne central willamette Vaey journal Corres

full from standpoint Of attendance.
At any rate the grantors have mani
tested the right kind Of nerve TO make
the undertaking an ultimate success.
]. A. Burdick viii have an auction
sale at his farm near here tomorrow
and included in the stock to be sold to
the highest bidder are some grade
cows of great value. The sale is at
tracing wide attention.
Miss Coe or seaside has been en-
gagged to teach the seventh and eighth
grades of the Turner school next year,
and Miss Goyett Davis will teach the
intermediate department Miss Flor
ence Smith of this city has also been
employed as one of the faculty for the
coming school year. The principal and
assistant principal are yet to be en-
ployed. and it is probable that no fur
ther effort will be made 10 fill the va
eaneies until after the annual school
meeting. Miss Davis is the only one
of the old faculty to be retained.
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Legislator Busy
With Choice Cops

Jefferson. Or, June 1O.-Just at the
present time D. H. Looney is paying
more attention to his herd Of fifty
Guernsey COWS than to his coming elee
|tion to the office Of. representative.
Mr.. Looney owns 500 acres of land be-
tween here and Salem on the paved
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10
Turner Signs Up
For Chautauqua
Again Next Year

Turner, Or, June 10.-Notwith-
standing the fact that the sixteen
guarantors of the Turner chautauqua
will have to pay something more than
IS each out of their individual poek-
cts, contract was signed a few days ago
for a meeting next year, and it will be
held under similar conditions as the
one which closed a week ago. The
meeting was highly pleasing to Turner
citizens, and 1t Is believed that the
next chautauqua will be more success
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

ed TO their home In Portland Aonda.
after a visit with their daughter, Mrs
.R. ". Curl.
L, H. knight was business visit
or ia Salem Monday.
Mrs. Leonard Burley from Port
land was visiting relatives in town
the first Of the week.
The recital given at the Masonic
hall last evening by Mrs. J. o. Van
Wrinkles piano pupils was well at
tended and pronounced a complete
success. All the Pupils aequitting them
selves creditably.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

& Son garage; G. H. Carl
Auto Utilities Co; P. J. Walton, Dallas
Garage; P. A. Trofzer and S. C. Kin
ney. City Garage; ]. NJ. Hart, Hart
Motor Co; claud skinner and En-
merson Groves OF Independence
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

road nov under cs--
nerd herds is saia 10 & ss'..
4sss9a. Sos,. a.. HIS iead es1. si' =
l,l.. soar sFand ehanpiss' ssieA
STATE fairs ana is's,.. ss.
81 SHOWS IN Portland. 81, m, 1sl'l -
al any time he sess ~ y ssA d, ~
standing offer. Al =, y q sssss &
california SaraS recently San 81 sssss
u,le Tered one cup for he s rs. {
: ana nl.. out of twelve ess.. ~
Looney took the cup. 'n'ssa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-10

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-27
MIR. COLLINS DECLINES HONOR

Giving as the principal reason
that his duties as manager Of the
Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse Com
pany would conflict with his duties
as State Senator, Mr.. John t. Col
Inns, in published card, declines
The call extended him in recent
issue of THE NEWS. The call to
become candidate for the place was
signed by large number of repre-
sentative citizens and business men
of the county and city, and was of
itself a splendid testimonial to the
high esteem in which Mr.. Collins is
held in the community. Mr.. Collins
also stated that occupying a position
as one of the Road Commissioners OF
the county, he felt that he should
give his time to the duties of that
position, as we'll as to those of the
tobacco business, and that he did
not feel at liberty to accept the call,
because of those conditions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-27
CALL ISSUED FOR DEMOCRATIC
CONVENTION

pursuant to order of the Demo
cratlc State Central and Executive
committees for the State of Ken
lucky, notice is given that a Dem
ocratic mass meeting will be held at
the court house in Paris, Bourbon
county, Kentucky, on Saturday, May
j, 1920, at 200 o'clock, D. M, to
select delegates to represent Bourbon
county at the Democratic State
Convention to be held in the city of
Louisville on May 4, 1920. At the
State Convention delegates to the
National Convention will be select
ed, members of the State Central and
Executive Committees chosen, and
bylaws. rules and regulations for
the government of the Democratic
party adopted. All Democrats of
the city and county are earnestly
requested to attend and participate.
Ladies are extended special invita-
ton to be present and take part in
the proceedings.
w. d. MCINTYRE,
Chairman Democratic Committee
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-27
JAS. H. MORELAND FOR COUNTY
TAX COMMISSIONER
To the Voters of the County:

To the Voters of the County:
Although the matter of selecting
"a Tax Commissioner formerly
known as ASsessOr) for the county
of Bourbon will not be decided for
something over a year, have de-
cided, after mature deliberation, to
cast my hat in the ring, and will,
at the proper time, make an Official
announcement of my candidacy for
the position. l realize the absurdity
of SO long a canvass, but / ask my
friends to remember that / will be a
candidate, and that I will ask for
their support in the race. hope TO
gee all tie voters of the county in
person and to present to them my
claims for their support. l hardly
think l need much introduction to
the voters of the county, as 1 have
spent many years here, some of
them in an official capacity. But
when the time is ripe l will come
to each one with a clear presenta-
ton of my claims. | ask my friends
not to pledge themselves to anyone
else. Very Truly,
(1D JAS. H. MORELAND.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-27

The revival meeting at the
Paris Baptist church began Sunday,
with a large attendance. The ser
vices are being conducted by the
pastor, Rev. Arthur Fox, the must
cal service being under the direct
ton of singing evangelist and harp
ist, j. A. Brown, of Dallas, Texas.
Rev. Fox spoke four times Sunday,
at $50 a. m. on the subject, "The
Price of Salvation at 1890 a. M,
his subject being ''The Price of a
Revival" at 900 p. M, subject,
1.-THE Price of Hair Cut" The last
sermon of the day was at the night
service, when Rex. Fox took for his
subject, "She Made Him Sleep Upon
Her Knee" message for men and
boys. The hours of service each day
will be 900 a. M, and 1880 p. In.
Yesterday morning Rev. Fox ad-
dressed a large audience on the
theme, Conservation, Holy Ghost
Fire." and at the night service,
Domination, He'll Fire"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-27
THE LEXINGTON RACES.

Inc spring season of racing in
kentucky opened Saturday at the
track of the Kentucky Jockey Club
IN Lexington, under suspicious con-
clt1Ons, and if the racing and the
enthusiasm shown by the record
breaking crowd is any Indication
the sport in this State is going TO
Paris, had in their box Mrs. Overton
every standpoint since racing be-
came such a popular pastime.
Lowering clouds and slight chill
In the air failed to keep the attend
ance down. The crowd was easily
the largest that ever attended an
inaugural days racing, and one of
the largest ever gathered together
On the historic track. Among the
visitors were representative citizens
rom all over Kentucky and adjoin-
ing States. ALI the neighborins
cities sent their quota of racing en-
ihusiasts.
A splendid card had been provid-
ed, and it supplied a fine brand OF
sport even if only one of the seven
favorites succeeded in getting home
in front. The form players were
particularly unfortunate, and but
for the victory of Miss Mullins in the
Jinata Stakes they would have been
whitewashed.
There were many box parties to
add to the briliiance and the en-
thusiasm over the thoroughbred
horses in the seven races. Among
those occupying boxes were:
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Thompson,
of Paris, had with them Mr.. and
Mrs. James w. Thompson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Swift Champ, of Paris, and T.
Clarence Erringer, of Chicago. Mr.
and Mrs. Catesby Woodford, of
Paris, had in their box Mrs. OvertOn
HARDER of Richmond, and Mrs. Laura
Virgins, of Paris. Miss Elizabeth
Steele had a box party composed of
Mrs. Ruth Morgan Gordon, of Nash
vile, Tenn, Miss Belle Horton and
Miss Nancy Griffith, of Paris. Mrs.
James Woodford. of Paris, was a
member of Mr.. and Mrs. Merideth
Gray's box party. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlton Alexander, of Paris, occu-
pied box.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-27

Kentucky institutions will be rem
resented in the large number of ed
ucators and students from the South
who will attend the Columbia Uni
versity Summer session, in which
nearly 1000 courses, taught by hun
dreds of instructors, will be given.
The faculties of the leading univer-
stiles. colleges and schools, East and
West, have been drawn upon by
Columbia for this years session.
which lasts from July 5 until August
IL, and which will attract stu
dents from practically every State
and from many foreign countries.
On account of the large number
of students from Kentucky who are
planning to attend the summer ses-
sion, an organization of Kentucky
students has been perfected to look
after their interests while i'm New
York City. Officers of the organize
ton include, Chairman, Paul B.
Boyd, Principal, Hight School, May
field; Vice-Chairman, Miss Nj. w.
Brown, Lexington; Secretary, Miss
NJ. ID. Long, Millersburg; Treasurer,
Supt. H. l.. Jones, Pineville; Exec
utice Committee, Supt. Lee Kirk
patrick, Paris.
Last years summer school at
tendance appropriated 10000 This
year these figures promise to be
gretly exceeded. The number Of
teachers and others from
the South seeking professional in
struttion is likely to be far more
numerous, applications for enroll
ment from that section, according to
Prof. John j. Goss, the new director,
being about double those of 1919.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-27
MOTOR TRUCKS VISIT PARIS

The train Of motor trucks, sent
out recently from Lexington, under
the auspices of the Central Ken
Kentucky Truck Dealers Associa-
ton, reached Paris at six o'clock
Friday evening, under the direction
of Major Thompson Short, official
| tourmaster. After parading down
Main street, the trucks were parked
for the night in front of the court
house, while the members of the
rarity were taken in charge by the
reception committee.
| On the following morning dem
onstratiCn was given in front of the
court house, preceded by a parade
through the. streets, headed by the
reception committee and Hamilton S
Jazz Band. Returning to the court
house the actual demonstration
was given. An address was deliver
ed from the court house steps by
Mai. H. C. Frazier, overseas veteran
and expert driver. Maj. Frazier
was introduced by Attorney John J.
Williams. of Paris. After the dem
onstration the truck motOrade left
for Georgetown, stopping en- route
for a short demonstration at Center
vile.
The motorcade visited thirty-siz
! towns and made fOrty-six demon
STATIONS of the value of trucks to
the merchants, lulnbermen, farmers
and other industrial workers. They
gave one demonstration of the value
of the truck that was particularly
striking when they hauled the win
i ter's supply of coal for the North
IMiddletown Christian church from
Winchester to the church. in one
hour and twenty minutes. Except
for two or three delays of few min
utes each the tour made, every point
on schedule time, these delays being
| due to the heavy rains of, the first
part of the week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-27
RELIGIOUS.


The Sunshine Circle of the
Presbyterian Church held an all
day meeting at the church Saturday
and elected the following officers:
President, Nell Clay; Vice-Presi-
dent, Agnes White; Treasurer, Hazel
Crombie; Secretary, Rebecca Col
lier.
An all-day meeting will be held
to-day by the Aid Society OF the
Presbyterian church, in the church
parlors. At this meeting the prin-
clpal feature will be election of
officers for the year. Other impor-
tant business matters will be con-
slcered. A full attendance of the
membership is earnestly requested.
AT the recent meeting of the
Ebenezer Presbytery held in Car
Isle, Robert Meter, of Paris, was
chosen to represent the Presbytery
at the General Assembly, which
meets at Charlotte, North Carolina
on May 20. Rev. S. B. Lauder, pas
tor of the Carlisle Presbyterian
church, was elected Ministerial
Commissioner to the General AS
sembly.
Rev. w. E. Ellis preached two
most interesting and impressive
sermons last Sunday at the Chris
tian church. At the morning SER
vices a large audience was in at
tendance to hear the message, Jesus
Is Passing By" which BRO. Ellis de-
livered in most eloquent manner,
at the came time applying it to the
present time. After the sermon the
follow ing came forward and made
confession: Misses Thelma Coli
yer, Lucy Ferguson, Matilda Fergu-
son, Rebecca Payne, Maria Payne,
Messrs. Thos. Taul, Billy Kenney,
Vol Ferguson, Jr., and Elmer Farris.
This makes a total of forty-three ad-
ditions to the church during the
month of April.
Through the Paris Realty Com
pany, Saturday, Henry Grosche sold
to a local company now being form,
ed, his property at the corner of
High and Eighth streets, for $10,-
900. The property consists Of two
brick houses fronting on High
street, and vacant lot located on
Eighth street to a depth Of 100 feet
to an alley The old buildings will
be razed within the next thirty
days, and will be replaced with a.
modern and complete garage, vul.
canizing and rubber plant and bat
terry service station; The new con-
Germ will occupy the entire lot, will
be two stories high in front, extend
ing back fifty feet and then one
story to the alley. James L. Day, of
Paris, will be foreman and master
mechanic Of the new business. 1t is
estimated that an expenditure Of
about $4,000 will be made in these
improvements.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-27
TWO DEFECTIVE FLUES CAUSE
SMALL FIRES.

Sparks from a defective f1ue in a
house on West street occupied by a
family named Wilson set fire to
wall paper, which. in turn commu-
Located to the woodwork. A serious
fire was prevented by the prompt
arrival of the fire department, when
the blaze was eXtinguished.
An alarm from Box 81 Saturday
morning called the department TO
the home of Henry Wilson, OH
on Pleasant street. A defect-
i've fue started fire Wnlch
caused about $50 property loss.
The department quickly extinguish-
ed the flames.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-27
TO THE VOTERS OF BOURBON
COUNTY.

At the proper time 1 will an
nounce my candidacy for the office
of Tax Commissioner for the county
of Bourbon, / will have as my
deputy Tomas Taul, at present Jailer
of Bourbon county.
Having served this term in the
office of the present incumbent.
Walter Clark, with large expert
ence gained from lifelong residence
in the county and a familiarity with
taxing conditions of all property I
feel that I can meet all the require
ments of the position in a satisfac~
tory way. 1 ask all my friends not
to pledge themselves to anyone, as
I will endeavor to see all the voters
of the county in person. My claims
for the position will be presented in
the proper way at the proper time.
JOHN ]. REDMON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-27
Fire, Wind and lightning
insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
SENATOR CAMDEN TO ENTER
TAIN PROMINENT DEM
OCRATS.

Former Senator Johnson M. Cam
den will be host Thursday at MS
country home near Versailles to a
large gathering of, prominent Demo.
Gratis of the State and others OF
prominence in the National councils
of the party. All the Democratic
members of Congress from Kentucky
have been invited to be present at
the dinner, but Congressman Can
trill will probably be the only one to
attend, the Others being detained in
the National Capital by important
business. Among those who will in
attendance from the State will be
James II. Thompson, Bourbon
Representative in the Legis-
|lature and Democratic floor leader
al the last session Of that body. j
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-27
SUNDAY DAY OF AUTOMOBILE
ACCIDENTS

re usual crop of automobile acct
dents sprang up Sunday, without,
luckily, any fatal or very serious re-
su-ts TO any of the participants.
Fo- some time there has been a iuiI
in he Sunday auto accident bust
ness, but last Sunday broke the
moDotony, and brought with it a Sc
ries of happenings.
returning from Lexington a ma
chine in which Ben K Leach, of the
kentuckian-Citizen, and Russell,
FTyman, of Paris, were riding, col
Iced near what is known as the
Jacoby curve, on the Paris-Lexing-
tol interurban line, with a machine
driven by Russell Barlow, of near
Ca-2isle. The force of the collision
tuned Barlow's machine completely
around. Leach's face was badly cut
by Sroken glass from the windshield.
The others were comparatively I'M
bur. The machines were consider
ably damaged.
4 machine in which James and
Ga,rard Daugherty were returning
from a journey between Paris and
Lexington, skidGed to one side of
The road. The only damage sus-
famed was when a case of eggs car
ried in the car were scrambled By
tbs force of the sudden stop. The
occupants of the car were unhurt
& Paris man returning on the
S:l5 p. m. Paris-Lexington inter
urban car from Lexington, Sunday
night, said he saw five battered and
overturned cars on the Lexington
pike, at different points between
EImdorf farm and the Paris city
limits.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-04-27
PICTURE PROGRAM AT GRAND

To-day, Tuesday, April 27-Jacx
Rckford, in THE Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come" Ruth Roland, in
The Adventures of Ruth" Prizma
Colorpicture, 1.-THE Last Seminoles. "
Tomorrow, Wednesday, April 2S
Richard Barthelmess and George
Fawcett, in Scarlet Days." The
Million Dollar Selig Serial, 1.-The
Lost City," Topics of The Day.
Thursday, April 29-Mary Mac
Laren, in 1.-The Road To Divorce; ;"
Vod-a-Vll Movies and Pathe Review.
Gregg's Orchestra plays after
noon and evening.