davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-30
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, 201
New England Building. Topeka. Kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-30
LIvEsroCK RECEIPTS.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, 2O1
New England Building, Topeka. kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-30
ToPEKA HOG MARKET.

Total II markets. 400 sa.O5O
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06

Good meals--good service-moderate
prices-Powell Il Pope's cafe
Glen Fry and Dwight Kaminsky re-
turned to Lincoln Monday to resume
their studies after spending a week
with their parents.
John Foster and daughter, Eva, re-
turned home Tuesday morning from
Hill City, Kansas, where they had
been visiting friends.
Miss Edith Zeiss returned to Bla-
den Sunday evening to take up her
school duties after spending week
here with her parents.
Mrs. M. X. Quigley and children
went to Denver Thursday evening to
visit her brother who has veen very
ill the past two weeks.
Verne Butler was in Lebanon Tues
day evening where he gave dance.
The Kromatic Kids orchestra of this
city furnished the music.
The Watts Construction Co. finish
ed the paving Saturday morning and
they have shipped some of their
equiment to Oswego, Kansas.
Miss Alvena Renfro returned to
Armour Sunday morning to take UP
her school work after spending the
holidays here with her mother.
/ Mrs. Guy Zeigler returned to hel
home at Lincoln Friday after spend
ing few days here with her father
w. L. Weesner and other relatives.
Miss Blanche Boner returned tt
Lincoln Saturday morning after
spending the holidays here with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p. H. Boner.
Miss Blanche Sherer returned tc
Hastings Monday to resume hel
studies after spending the holiday:
with her mother, Mrs. Clara Sherer
Cecil Crowell returned to Lincolr
Sunday to resume his studies after
spending the holidays here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Crowell
Miss Verna Trine returned to Lin
coin Sunday morning to resume hel
studies at the State University aftel
spending the holidays with her par
ents.
The following shipped stock to Kan
sas City Sunday morning: A. B. era
bill one car of hogs and one car o;
cattle; Delaney Bros. one car of hogs
Robt. Damerell one car of cattle
Yost & Swartz one car of cattle; o
Z. Huff one car of cattle and War
rem Thomas one car of cattle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06
" u ~ m ~ 10 VI 81 10 g m g as m %
as TOLD TO US
|, w ~ ~ ~ "a ~ ~ "a "a ~ ~ ~ g m |

Em 81 m M IA 81 "a "a "a ~ "a ~ @ % Is
Eat and drink at Powell & Pope's
Cafe. If
Father Fitzgerald spent Friday in
Superior.
DR.. Robt. Martin is spending the
week in Omaha.
A. T. Walker went to Kansas City
Sunday morning.
q Mrs. Ben Mcfarland spent Thurs
day in Hastings.
Isadore johnson spent the weekend
with his parents at Hastings.
John Ryan went to Lincoln Tues
day morning to spend few days.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. E Jarboe left Sum
day morning for Council Bluffs, Iowa.
Sam Jones went to st. Joe Monday
morning where he will spend few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stevens of Hast
ings spent Sunday with relatives
here.
Pete Mcintosh went ito St. Joe
Tuesday morning to spend "a few
days.
B. E. Mcfarland went to Kansas
City Sunday morning to spend a few
days.
Lloyd Barker returned to st. Joe
Monday after spending the holidays
here with his mother.
Warren L. Thomas, o. E. Huff and
Tom Swartz accompanied their stock
to Kansas City Sunday.
Miss Fay Alter of Denver spent
Saturday and Sunday at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. N. b. Bush.
Mrs. John Arnell returned home
the last of the week from Fremont
where she visited her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Amack Of
Guide Rock spent Sunday in the city
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Amack.
w. l.. Weesner departed Sunda!
morning for Los Angeles, California
where he will spend a few months.
Several of the farmers have hat
hogs stolen recently and Chas. Stew
ard was relieved of one Sunda!
night.
Al Slaby lost his pocket book whicl
contained So or SO in silver Monda!
and if the finder will return the SAM
to AL he will be amply rewarded.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06
Phil Traut spent Wednesday j

Hastings.
B. f. Eshelman spent Wednesday
in Superior.
The County Commissioners will
meet next Tuesday.
For tax or auto livery call John w.
Sheets, bell phone 50, Ind. 32M.
Mrs. May Summers was a passen-
ger to Hastings Friday morning.
Mrs. Mary Polnicky went to Will
ber Saturday to attend the funeral
of q relative.
James Peterson went to Omaha
Tuesday morning to attend to some
business affairs,
Lew Walters went to Kansas City
Tuesday morning where he viii
spend few days.
Jim Mcintosh shipped six cars of
cattle to Kansas City Tuesday morn
ing. He accompanied the shipment.
Mrs. George Cramer and children
of Woodruff, Kansas, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cra-
mer.
Arthur Gilbert returned to Lincoln
Tuesday to resume his studies after
spending the holidays here with his
parents.
A special business meeting of the
members of the Christian church will
be held at the church next Sunday
morning at IL o'clock.
Harry II. Hogle, of Wichita, Kan
sas and Lenora Sight of Guide Rock
were granted a marriage license last
Friday by Judge Ranney.
Clarence Case, of Paradise, Kansas,
and Carrie E. Brown, of. Murray,
Kansas, were united in marriage
Wednesday by Judge Ranney.
Mrs. Dennis Mccartney and her
sister, Miss Stromer of Wymore ar
rived in the city Tuesday evening to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. ALI Nolan.
Forrest Mountford returned tc
Omaha the last Of the week to re-
!: sumo his studies after spending q
few days with his parents.
Miss Charlotte Buerstetta returned
| to Kearney Friday morning after
| spending a couple of weeks with hel
sister, Mrs. Bert Morhart and family
: S. p. Lark loaded his household
+ goods Tuesday at Lester and shipped
( the same to Broken Bow where III
and his family will make their future
l home.
D il. Beebe accompanied his daugh
Y ter, Gladys, to Omaha Monday wher'
she is attending school. She has beef
: spending the past week here with he
}. parents.
S Two trains of stock consisting o
ninety-seven cars, including the stocl
: loaded here, passed thru here Sunda,
enroute to the markets at st. Joe AM
r Kansas City.
Mrs. Homer Pate and children re
turned to their home at Stratto
p Monday after spending few days a
e the home of her parents, Mr.. an
Mrs. A. Clark.
r wish to state that the rumor tina
! I have sold my business, and quit,
. not true. Am still prepared to ans
wer all calls for auto taxi and liver!
o Phone Bell 80, Ind. 92M.-John "
+ Sheets.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06
PIONEERS REUNION AT
LINCOLN JANUARY IL

The Nebraska Territorial Pioneers
Association will hold its annual Re
union in the parlors of the Lindell
Hotel, January IL, 1921.
There will be an all day session
opening at 1890 with registration. A
luncheon will be served at noon in the
Lindell Cafe and the following pro-
gram will occupy the afternoon be-
ginning at 1870.
Invocation-Rev. H. II. Harmon,
Lincoln.
Address-Judge w. H. Westover,
Rushville.
Poem-A. l.. Bixby, Lincoln.
Address-Senator j. II. Millard,
Omaha.
Address-Judge George II. Hast
ings, Crete.
Round Table-Jerome Shamn, pre-
siding.
Speakers-( Give Minute Reminis-
cences) Judge C. B. Letton, Lincoln;
Hugh j. Dobbs, Beatrice; Mrs. p. L.
Hall, Lincoln; Thomas Skeen, Au-
burn; L. A. Bates, Louisville; Judge
y. b, STROBE, Lincoln; A, ]. Sawyer,
Lincoln; S. z. Williamson, Albion;
Mrs. A. f. Sheldon, Lincoln; Robert
Windham, Plattsmouth; Mrs, Victor
Vifquain, Lincoln; Judge r. s, Nor
val, Seward; George Leland, McCook;
Cen i. w, Colby, York; 4. j. Majors,
Peru; A. j. Weaver Falls City; JAS.
Wallingford, York.
Each year the ranks Of Territorial
Pioneers grow smaller, but those re-
naming gather with increased in
terest. Come and participate in rec
elections of the by-gone years. Send
your name If you want a plate at the
luncheon. The reduced railroad rates
for the state agricultural meetings
will be good for return trip until
January IL.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06

During the absence of DR.. Creighton,
DIR. Marin will have charge of his
Office. DR.. Martin will continue the
fitting of glasses and make all repairs
needed to spectacles. At
The condition of Mayor Amack, at
this time is slightly improved. This
will be glad news for Eds many friends
and they hope that the Improvement
may increase each day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-01-06

Judge Blackledge moved his law
library and office fixtures to the court
house the last of the week and 10 now
there where he will hold Court of
Chambers when the occasion de nands
1t.
Mrs. A. d. Wouderly went to Crete
Wednesday to attend the funeral Of q
relative.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03

3ugeItcnt norocn, in Ger 3entid-
-lal,o 5ultiugat, cite rltltoe ssulllllIle
saIs Observation-Disclosures por5ll|d1lc-
zen ll1o hi11cliihes Gigcatlm n
Dclttiblanb 5uriid5llgeben ioipie Obi,
ucfiide Gtltoeltten allf5uncbmet1.
ltnter1anblnnaen iueaen 9entid.
8eitnugarns %bcgpnnen.
..@ien. ltnterball0lllngeu 5mildell
Ge55tcrrcid llllo ul1aarn fir Die yte=
sgellrtg Ser bentib2melti1ngariide1l
Stage baben ~begonllen. IS perlalltet,
oaB ltngarn ais en1 &ou1promB Ole
p%oQltarroige 8ltriiidf5icbulta ats Dem
Ierrttorium anbietei1 pir0, luelt11 Is
eiillen ldl)molen 5treifcn Der DIT
eren5e. entlalag, befommt, Der cine
Nn5abl bon 3uderraffinerien ent<
balt. Ser @niprnd beru6t oara1lf,
baB sic BORT raffillicrten 3l1derrii-
ben alle III l1ngarl1 geba1t peroe11.
all,d meroen gepiiie 3oufon5cllio-
men alf 0lterreidyiide Brooufte Der
@ren5e entla11g offeriert meroen.
Seltcrrcid miro, fple matt glaltbt,
auf poller Mnerfen1ullg Der yer
1rogsbeltimmllngen belte5en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03

Si6ere NnSeiden 6afir, bab man
Wiirmer bat, beiteben barin, bnb nan
Ste @iirmer ielbit ODER MIR Settle bieier
Haraltten abfihrt. Dtes gefdiebt ie=
bod ntdt iebr oft. 8efonoere Nn=
seiden itnb Sic folsenoen: 8erluft beS
NppetitS NIT gelegentli6er @iertgfeit,
belegte 53unge, So6brennen, Sdmer=
gem I'M Magen, Elm frte6enbeS @efubl
I'M Ma9en unb Gtngemetoen, Sb=
itruftionsbrud int @alfe, f%ortmdbren=
oeS NuSipnden, @todern in Ser STATE,
llnperbault6fett, 96mer3en I'M Stiff
fen ltn6 @lie6ern, bnnfle Ntnse inter
SEN Nugen, 8lutberluit ooer 8lut=
armut, &opfi6mer5en uno 56minoel
iinb ntdt u1gem0bnli6. Mei5barfeit
unb Gubeloiigfeit bel Madt. &rdmpfe
ODER epileptti6e Nnfdlle, Srriinn,
Mania, 96ielen unb anbere unee<
m0bnlide 3uitdnoe itno %anerfannte
8egleiterl6einungen BEL Nnme ienbcit
bon 8anbmiirmern i'm 9armfana[
unb perf@min0en, penn ser @urm
abgetrieben lit. 8tele Mdnrer, Trauz
en- unb &inber perben erfolgloS fir
trsenb etne anbere &ranfbeit bebanbelt,
tpenn tatiddfi6 tbr pirfli6eS 2etben
nur auf bic Nnueienbeit bieler Sara
iiter 3urid3uflbren lit. 8enn 5ie
slanben, DOB Ste an bieien @irmern
slet6er1, 6arn beiteIlen @ie iih efre pDlle
8%ebanolung 9aratooes, ser beriibmte
@urmfamen, mel6er CUR 8ertretbum
bon @iirmern beftimmt lit, melde
3ebn Dollar nrb a6tunobter3tg Sent
foitet. Gine balbe 8ebanolung foitet
feds Dollar unb finfunoiieb5ig Gent.
@iro nod @mpfang elmer Doitan=
meilung, gegen 8ar ober 8anfmedie1
3ugeianbt. 8erfauft nnr bon Der
Marpel Wee6. So, Sept. $50 1903,
Yittsbnrgb, ga. AbD. 10.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03

SIM eolO'nen arus gu &ierenitein
9a 5pg Elm miiber @anbrer ein
llnb ia11f am Slide nieber.
Sen Meberiaft, gcI6tpino, ge1dtpino
5de11f' mir i'm Elm, Oh l6elmi16 &inb:
8ia beut' nod rii1tig tpa11pernI"
9es @irtes idmufes SD6terlein,
SO 9pb linn Elm Sen fiiblen @ein.
gr i6aut' ibr in Sic Iugen
l1,1b trar1f Sen 8ein. Ser Gait If
Stool einmal. i6enf' mir, iunaes @lut
8ia bel1t' nod rii1tig nanbern."
Sic tat's nr1b 5t b%er1elbeu Stl1no'
0a fuBt' CT ibren &o1enm1nb
l1nb bielt 1ie bolb mmfange1.
l1nb ipieber gob Tie ibn1 Sen Sranf.
Gin <B par jebeswal fein SAINT.
Sic Sonne 9ing our Ncige.
Mptb inner iaB Ser @anbersmann
l1nb 1ob be1eelt bas Md9blein an =
gr ipolte ni6t mebr ma110ern.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03
Sriinn jett bur@ Nus5ieben idleG=
ter 3Gbne furiert uro ebemfans
bmrd Gntfernung bes &anb=
m1rmcS aug Dem Gnifem.

NJ -EZ EFH-E3-r ~ aL.-.fr
Mobcrne 8ipdologen bebaupten,
bab piele Sdlle BON Srriinn perfaulten
i3dbnen 5ugei6rieben mer6en miiiien-
eS lit bemna6 n0tts, bette Sorgfalt auf
SIRE i3dbne gu oerpenben. Man bat
ebenfallS feitgeitellt, oab Sic gelp6bnz
liden @iirmer, %senannt Btn<, 8eef=,
Yorf=, runoe ODER 8anbmiirmer, tint
1tanbe iin0, irgen6 iemano oerriidt gu
MAIDEN. Mebr ais ba8. SOB murbe
in btelen Sdllen burd G%ernadldiiiz
grng bteier Baraiiten b%erbeiaefiibrt.
@enn sic bemna6 Ser Nnii6t iinb,
i1gen6 melde @irmer IN itd gu baz
ben, Damn tun 9ie iofort. @6rttte,
hipipIhpn In4,uner1en.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03

Gin Steiner ber1erft alf Dem 8abnz
bofe piele &iite11, sic nit einer Glaide
be5eidnet lpareu. gr fragt, mas hies
5lt bebenten babe. Geine Mutter erz
fldrt linn, Sic Slaiden leicn ein Sci
rbcn, bab man nit Sen be5ei6ncten &iz
item ni6t berltml6la9eh biirfe, Inn BEN
SnbaIt ni6t 5u %beId)dbigen. 9a bittet
Ser &leine: nMutter, mai mir aud
eine Slaide auf meine Sole, oanait MIDI
Ser gater nidt bal1t."
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03
Biuiam Ytaenoer u gsntu
alllgemeines Z.
GerTherungs= @eihGft.

&erIdlerun0sz Wei6dft.
Beriidert ee9en Gcller, 9a9el, 1or'
nabo, Mutomobil=l lnfall umh 2ebens'
periiderlrng in Sen beiten Serii4e'
rlll1eSz@ ciellidaften
@rlubeiaentum aetauft pnb yer.
tauft.
@eietlide Dofumente eolider Art
meroen auseeltellt. Da8 auSborgen
Don @elo miro beior9t uno Dampfer
Dabrfarten perben oerfanft.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03
CHAS. EMMERICH
Sleiarbeitcr

Damuf< uno @allerz6 ei5unesanlaeen
ans gaSleitlln8
@ir linb bereit, ollie in infer Sad
ihlaaenoe 2(rbeit IL better Meiie aus
3ufibrer,,
M}a1 frase bel ulnS an, iue1n man uts
Dien;t e zines rElunterb" ben6tigt. /.
Inter 8rotpn Gountn SAINT
Netu lllm, Mt'tn.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03

IStunbenplan Der Surnid)ule beg
Stem ulnner Surnnereins.
1. &nabenflaiie, Mlter ell Sabre,
MittiDo6 Nadmittag 4:3O bis
$50;
@amstag Morsen, 9 bis 10.
2. Gnabenflaiie, Sitter Ii Sabre
Montas Nadmlittag 4:3O bis
$50.
Donnerstag gaa6mittas 4::3o Bis
$50.
3. B5gli1se, Sitter l4-l8 Sabre
Montag Nbeno 1870 Bis 8:45.
Trettag Mbeno 7:3O bis $3.50.
4. Mdb6enflaiie, Sitter Gil Sabre
Dienstag Ma6mittag 4 bis S.
6rettag Na1mittag 4 Big 5.
s. Mdb9enflaiie, Sitter l1-15
Sabre
Dienstag Madmittas 5 Bis 6.
Treitag Na6mittag 5 bis 6.
8. Mdb9enflalle, Nlter 15-17
Sabre
M1tttmo6 abenb 1880 BIS $50.
@amstag Aben0 1880 biS $3.50.
Z. Sunsfrauea nnb Trauen &lalie
DonnerSta9 Abeno 8 bis 9 nbr.
8. Md11nerf1alie
Diensta9 Nbeno S:15 Bis 1000.
Treita9 Nbenb $50 biz 1000.
Mntpn 9eibpl6,
I%urnlebrer.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03
Gabrplan Der Gttem.
bahneu.

" XNO1 VII WOHCOAn
6f1id aebenb
70. $40 1aeli6, neue 2inie, 1851 mor9.
Durb3us na6 ben l3millingSitdoten
uno benz Often
10. %
Cont. allseen, olte Qinie. .8.48more.
Na6t 8erbinouns bel &afota nod ben
;3millingSitdoten uno in Mlanfato Sumo.
tior na6 benz Often.
Go. o. g
Gra6t (%ausgenommen @onntae)
II ubr Is morgenS
10. SID
Tdgli6, 11elle Qt1lie. go hadn't.
Durd3us na6 ben 3pillin9Stdote1 u1b
sem Often.
10. -24-
Edeli6, alte Qinie. 1923 t1a9r1.
@eitlid gebeno
10. 517- b. @
Edelid, ,1eue 9inie ..l:25 na6ts.
Durdsus BON ben l3millin9 Sitdoten u1b
,em Often.
20. 13-
@onnt. a1lseen, alte Qinie: .7:42more.
Dl1rdsus nad 9leepp Gpe, &ebnoob
JdllS unb Maribal.
Fdali6, alte einie. s. .l:45 mittals9,s'
No. 81
6ra6t Qal1seenommen Sonntas)
l1br SIS ra6mttta9S
10. 5O3--
ldslid, rleue 2inie 200 mittaes.
Durd5ua bon ben 3pillinasltdoten uub
sem Often.
10. 23-
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1921-06-03
Minueapplis uno 81. 2ouis
M1r6li9 aebenb.

M6rbli@ eebenb.
Jfetu l1lm u. ct. Saul. sis morgeus
Rad ben a3pinin9sit6oten lilo nadm.
eotaler Gradtus ......345 rl.dnls
Snbli9 eebtnb.
Rem Him II. ct. Yaul. .8:45 na6nl.
Jta1 Storm Gate. ITO nadr1.
eofaler Gra6t5us. -. $50 tladm.
alle 3lee 9eber tdslid aiis9eIom.
uten Sonnta9s. .3-.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
AN INVITATION TO THE LADIES
A RARE TREAT

Miss Holiday undoubtedly has one
Of the most unique and attractive
novelty shops in this section of the
State, or any other State. Anyone
who misses a visit to this shop is
missing a rare treat. The perfect
and attractive arrangement Of the
beautiful and rare imported Pottery,
Glass, Borghese, Brass, Novelty
Baskets and Fancy Boxes, is most
exquisite. In fact a collection of
beautiful and rare pretty things that
VIII more than pay for ones time to
go In and have a look at. These
beautiful things were not simply
bought from travelling men, or or
dered by mail from a catalogue.
Miss Holiday has visited the mar
kets personally and picked out just
such wares that would suit the crit
ical taste and demands of her GUS
toners. The Holiday Candy needs
no introduction to people who want
something choice, the only thing to
be said about it is, if you want a
fancy box or two for your friends
for Christmas or. remembrance
gift at any time n the mare future,
you had better place your orders
now. Anyhow, if you have not Wis
tied Miss Holidays store recently it
will pay you to stop in and have a
look at one of the most attractive
places of its kind to be found any
place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
TO OUR ADVERTISERS

With the approach of the holt
DAYS and with an unusual pressure
of advertising from out-of-town,
space in THE NEWS is becoming
q commodity more valuable than
ever. Paris merchants should be-
gin now to plan their holiday ad-
vertising campaign. Put THE
NEWS first on your list.
Advertisers, in order to get good
position and proper display, should
get their copy in this Office early
before each publication day. Copy
should be brought in on Wednes-
day for Fridays issue, and on Sat-
urday morning for Tuesdays issue.
This Office established such a rule
and maintained it successfully for a
long time, but many patrons be-
came careless and negligent, and
fell from grace. With the holidays
coming ON and space growing less
We must insist upon observance of
this rule, and accordingly take this
opportunity of impressing upon our
advertisers the necessity of getting
in their copy early-real early, in
fact. This we ask in justice to the
men who handle the copy and put it
IN type.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
RELIGIOUS
A Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and
Future

The Pastors Aid Society of the
Presbyterian church will meet on
Tuesday for an all-day sewing. The
work Is gowns for the Massie Hos
pital. If any lady will loan her ma
chine for that day, please commu-
n1cate with Mrs. Harry B. Clay.
The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Presbyterian church will
meet Sunday evening at $50
o'clock. The subject will be, "The
Goodness of CODA Thanksgiving
Meeting" Leader, Miss Lula May
Christman.
Rev. w. E. Ellis will have
charge of both services at the Chris
tian church, Sunday, Nov. 20. At
the morning hour, 1O:45 a. m, his
subject will be "The World At
Rest" The subject for the evening
hour, 700 p. M, will be, "No One
Cared For My Soul" This will be
an evangelistic sermon and one
which should interest and enthuse
every one who hears it. Every one
is cordially invited ia attend these
services, and visitors are most well
come.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
PERSONALS
Comings and Goings of Some You
Know and Others You
Don't.

Mrs. John Lyle has returned
for visit to Washington.
Mrs. P. H. Lane, of Philadelphia,
is a guest of Mrs. Swift Champe.
Mrs. Mollfe Rice has returned
to her home in Paris after spending
a month with relatives in Carlisle.
Mrs. Dave Wilson has returned
to her home this city after a visit
to friends and relatives in Midway.
Mrs. Joseph M. Hall is enter
tanning her bridge club this after
noon at her home on Duncn avenue.
Mrs. Amni Pichard Brown
has moved to her new residence, re-
Gently purchased, on East Eighth
street.
John Merringer, of Paris, was
one of a large class who took an adj
vanced degree in Masonry, in Gin
cinnati this week.
Miss Martha Wiley, of Bourbon
county, is a guest of Mrs. John
Young Brown, at her home in Men
telle Park, Lexington.
-Maysville Bulletin: Misses
Marie Corbett and Marcella Red
mon have returned from a visit to
friends and relatives in Paris and
Clyde Keller, who has been a
guest of relatives in Paris for several
weeks. will leave to-day for Mexia,
Texas, where he will embark in the
oil business.
Rudolph DAYS, w. v. Shaw and
DR.. R. r. Mcmillan, Of Paris,
and DR.. c. B. Smith, OF Mil
lersburg, have returned from a
three-weeks' hunting and fishing
trip in Arkansas.
Theatrical attractions at Lexing-
ton have drawn a large patronage
this week from Paris. The Ben Ali
program, with a splendid
has been extensively pat
ronized by Paris people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Turney and
Mr.. Jack Turney, of near Paris, are
Mrs. Elva Catlett, in Bath
and hunting birds. Mr.
Jack Turney has completely recover
ed from a recent severe illness.
Miss Dixie Selden, of Cincinnati,
who spoke at the Woman's Club,
Wednesday afternoon, was the guest
of Mrs. A. B. Hancock for lunch.
Others asked to meet Miss Selden
were, Mrs. o. L. Davis, Mrs. w. G.
Talbot, Miss Lizzie Grimes and Mrs.
Gilbert Bailey, of Louisville.
Mrs. j. Henry Thurman enter
tanned charmingly with a six-o'clock
dinner Tuesday at her home on High
street, in compliment of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Huling of New York, and
DR.. and Mrs. j. A. Andrew, of Lex
ington. A four-course dinner was
served the guests. The table cover
and the napery used were heirlooms
of rare old point lace, and the table
ware of old gold and goeblin blue,
were used in the Thurman family
over one hundred years ago. The
dinner comprised marshmalIow sal
ad, and turkey courses, brick cream,
individual cakes and coffee.
(Other Personals ON Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
GET XMAS CARDS NOW
GET XMAS CARUS NUW
ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS
GREETING CARDS BEFORE THE
RUSH.
A. J. WINTERS CO.
TRAFFIC COPS RELIEVED

Special Traffic Patrolmen Feeback
and McGoldrick, who have been on
special duty through the spring and
summer to rgulate careless auto
mobile speeders and violators of the
automobile ordinances, have been re-
lieved from duty, and the office
abolished.
McGoldrick and Feeback rendered
excellent service to the city and the
public generally by the able way
in which they performed their duty.
They brought the fear of the law to
large number of offenders, and
enriched the city's treasury by the
lines which were imposed in Police
Court upon speedears.
With the completion of High
street, in competition with Pleasant
street, as a speeding boulevard the
services of the former officers may
be needed again.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT

Following adjournment from Mon
day, when Judge Stout granted the
grand jury time to take part in the
cooperative tobacco marketing cam
paign, Court convened Tuesday
morning.
The Commonwealth docket was
called after the business of motion
hour had been disposed of. The case
of Russell Bland, charged with
stealing two chickens, was taken up.
Bland was found guilty and sentenc-
ed to ninety days in Jail at hard
labor. The Court then adjourned
until this morning at nine O'Clock.
The grand jury remained in session
throughout the day, Wednesday and
yesterday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
PLAYGROUND SERVICE EXTEND.
ED TO COUNTY

A playground slide for the Hous-
ton School, on the Clay and Kiser
nike. has arrived at Daugherty
Bros. evincing the rapid extension OF
the play grounds movement in ru-
raj sections in connection with the
Community Service. Mrs. Birdie
Webb. teacher of the Houston
School, has created in her neighbor-
hood a sufficient sentiment for SUI
pervised play to secure cooperation
of patrons. The Houston School is
the first in the county outside the
city of Paris, to have playground
equipment.