davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
COMPETE NY. BOND SALES


NEW YORK. 13Total Exchang
today
date s2ssossoo
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
SUGAR MARKET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.--The sugar market
Used to 10 points lower.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-14
STOCKS.

Metropolitan r R 30. 1000 at ssh.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas TVS, 1900 at io4. $500
at lo4, 500 at los.
Pot Elec gm and Ref n, 81. 900 st io4h
1900 at 104h.
Capital Traction. 10 at 81, 10 at pi.
Wash Ry and Elec pfd. 10 at 62js, 10 st
e2s, 10 at 62%, 5 at 62S. 10 at s2S, s at
62x, 5 at 6:H, 8 at s..
Capital Traction So. $500 at e5
Money, call loans. 8 and per cent.
The Bourbon news., 1921-11-25

change puts it, the world is not over
the war.
The Bourbon news., 1921-11-25
URGES EARLY MAILING

Send your Christmas presents
early, is the advice THE NEWS is
asked to spread to patrons of the
Paris postoffice by Postmaster j.
Walter Payne. Mr.. Payne believes
the coming Christmas rush will be
the largest in the history of the
office for several years Packages
delivered now may be marked do
Not Deliver Until Christmas" and
they will be held at the postoffice un-
til the appropriate time for deliver
ing. Postmaster Payne points out
the rapid growth of the parcels post
business as an example. The tre-
mendous volume of parcels post bus
mess incident to the holiday trade is
severe tax on the postoffice facili-
ties, but the Paris Office has made an
excellent record for efficiency and &C
curacy in handling this class of
business.
The Bourbon news., 1921-11-25
AUTOISTS HAVE
NARROW ESCAPE
Paris and Carlisle Machines Meet
On Narrow Bridge On
Interurban Line
HAVE VERY MARROW ESCAPE

An automobile collision, in which
the occupants of both machines
luckily escaped serious injury, occur
red yesterday morning on the bridge
over a small creek, on the Parfs-Lex-
ington interurban line, a short dis
tance from Paris.
Mr.. T. T. Marshall, salesman for
the White Front Garage, of Paris,
with his two small children, were
coming to Paris in a machine belong
ing to the garage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clay Henry, of Carlisle, bound for
the Shriner meeting, in Lexington,
were approaching at a rapid pace,
when the two machines collided on
the bridge, throwing both across the
interurban track. Mr.. Henry stated
afterward that he lost control Of his
steering gear, which caused the col
lision. Mr.. Marshall's children were
thrown through the windshield
on to the hood of the machine, but
escaped with few slight scratches.
Mr.. Marshall and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry escaped with a severe shaking
up.
Both machines were badly damag-
ed. The Henry machine was
brought to the G. S. Ball Garage, for
repairs, and another machine took
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry to Lexington
Mr.. Marshall's machine was brought
to the White Front Garage.
The Bourbon news., 1921-11-25
TRANSCONTINENTAL -HIKERS
PAY PARIS A VISIT

Hauling with them heavy trailer
IN which they carried their camp
ing outfit and other accessories, O..
Van der Steyn and Ernest Todd, of
New York, reached Paris, Tuesday
evening, remaining over Wednesday.
The men, who are representing
the Outdoor Scenic Motion Picture
Company, of New York, left New
York on June IA, on a walking hike
to Los Angeles, Calf. where they
are due on June 6, 1922. They have
made 1,460 miles of their journey.
and have yet over three thousand
miles to go to complete their con-
tract. In line with the slogan.
See America First" they are MAX
ing motion pictures in each State
they pass through on the route to
california. On arriving in Los
Angeles, if they make it on schedule
time, they, are to receive a bonus of
$1,000 each. Mr.. Van der Steyn
made an address Tuesday night at
the Commercial Clubs banquet, tell
ing in an interesting manner many
of the secrets of the picture making
business.
From Paris the mixers went to
Lexington, and thence South, ex-
pecting to reach Nashville, Tenn, in
December. They went from New
York to Canada, crossing the river at
Detroit, and came down to Cincin-
natl. Under the terms of their
agreement they must earn their own
expenses, and one way of doing this
is through the sale of photographs
Of themselves.
The Bourbon news., 1921-11-25
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
DEFEATS CYNTHIANA

In the final game of the season
for the Paris High School football
team played at McClintock Field,
Wednesday afternoon, the locals
defeated the Cynthiana High School
team by a score of 27 to o. The
game was played under ideal wealth
er conditions, and the crowd was ex-
ceptionally large. The two teams
have been evenly matched through
the season, even though Paris won
the first game, which was played on
the Cynthiana gridiron.
Cynthiana. played a very good
game, but seemed to be bit too slow
for the locals. The touchdowns were
made by Mccain, Tucker, Jacoby
and Adair. During the play Hank"
Taylor, of the Paris team, was Sc
riously injured, at first thought to
have sustained a broken collar bone
The Bourbon news., 1921-11-25
TOBACCO HOUSES
WILL NOT OPEN
Owners And Managers Promise The
Fullest Cooperation to
Marketing Body
PARIS HOUSES STAY CLOSED

Under an agreement reached by
tobacco growers and warehousemen
at q meeting held in Lexington We'd
neSday the Bourbon Tobacco Ware
house and the New Independent To-
bacco Warehouse, of Paris, will not
open this year.
This will be the case with all the
principal warehouses in the State, or
those which willNbe under the Burley
Tobacco Cooperative Marketing AS
sociation.
Tobacco warehouSemen In Ken
lucky are practically unanimous in
their support of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Marketing AS
sociation, as was shown Tuesday,
when 10S out of Ill warehousemen
agreed not to open their doors un-
til the association is formed and the
three others agreed not to open un-
til December Is The basis on which
the warehouses will be taken over
was left to the warehousemen and a
committee from the association
which will work out the matter The
association either will purchase out
right, lease with right to purchase
or lease outright, it was said by Jas.
c. Stone, Lexington warehousemen,
who is vice-chairman of the Orga-
nization Committee of the associa-
tiOn.
DR.. Samuel T. HALEY read a reso-
luton to the meeting Tuesday sign
ed by all members of the Lexington
reimbursement association to the
effect that all Lexington houses
would be closed and offering them all
free of charge to the association un-
til it is Incorporated. Not more than
ten warehQksemen in the entire dis
trict ins Kentucky and border States
were not represented at the confer
ence, it was announced.
Two changes in divisions were an
nOunced, Hamilton county, Ohio, be-
ing put in the division with Indiana
counties, and Oldham county being
moved into the district with Frank
lin, Bullitt and others.
In order that every tobacco grow
er in the Burley district, who has not
had an opportunity to sign the con-
tract of the Burley Tobacco Grow
The Bourbon news., 1921-11-25

ers' Cooperative Association here
tofore, may have a chance to join
the association and pledge his to-
bacco crop to it before the associa-
tion finally closes it's books, the COM
mittee on elections directed that
these men be given opportunity to
sign before the calling of the elec-
tions for the choice of delegates and
directors.
The time set for the signing up by
these outside growers has been fixed
for the fifteen days between Nov. &c
and December 10. The decision to
reopen the books for the benefit of
those who have not yet signed is con-
tanned in letter sent by OrganiZa-
tion Manager Joseph Passonneau to
the county chairmen in the district.
The Bourbon news., 1921-11-25
GREATEST MOTHER
OF THE AGE
The American Red Cross, In Their
Annual Roll Call, Asks
Your Aid
HAVE YOU MADE RENEWAL?

The Executive Committee of the
Bourbon County Chapter, Red Cross.
asks that everyone call now and pay
his or her 1922 dues. An effort will
be made to reach every adult in the
county, either by letter or in per-
son, to remind them that now is the
time to join or renew membership.
Headquarters have been established
in the new Farm Bureau office in the
Price store room, on Main street.
Call there with your dollar, and be
the proud wearer of 1922 Red
Cross button
Renewals of membership in the
Bourbon County Chapter of the
American Red Cross are coming in
slowly, but surely, according to those
In charge of the local headquarters
in the Price store room, on Main
street.
The Red Cross is not connected
with the Health and Welfare
League, because it is a national or
ganizatiOn, and the one dollar ask
ed for each year is a membership
due. One-half of this amount re-
mains in the county, while the other
half is sent to the National head
quarters at Washington.
Your Red Cross has never failed
because you have never failed to
support it. Since 1881 the Ameri-
can Red Cross has spent $4,000, 900
sending relief to communities over
taken by disaster One hundred and
seventy-seven chapters had to meet
disaster emergencies this last year.
Who can tell what part of the coun-
try may need the Red Cross next?
1t will be on hand, never fear, and
all because of you, with your men,
pership, November IL to "a, 1921.
The Bourbon news., 1921-11-25
GET XMAS CARDS NOW

ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS
GREETING CARDS BEFORE THE
RUSH.
A. J. WINTERS CO.
The Bourbon news., 1921-11-25
A SPECIAL FEATURE AT THE
PARIS GRAND

One of the features of the pro-
gram at the Opera House on Tues
day night will be the appearance of
Margaret Owens, the famous Prima
Donna Soprano star of the 1921 Fol-
lies. Miss Owens is a favorite in
New York with her wonderful inter-
pretations and personality, her rich
soprano promises to lead her to the
highest circles. Both the press and
public have been keen in their praise
for Miss Owens, who will appear
with Earl Fuller and his famous
New York orchestra. (ady)
The Bourbon news., 1921-11-25
FULLER'S JAZZ AND
DANCE ORCHESTRA AT
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TUESDAY NIGHT
NOV. 20.

Never before in the history of
music were so many soloists on their
particular instruments gathered to-
gether under the direction of Earl
Fuller.
The last word in dance orchestras
will be demonstrated when Mr.. Full
er and his orchestra comes to Paris.
Admission, entire lower floor soc,
plus sc war tax, 55c; Balcony and
Gallery, sic, plus &C war tax, 35c
The Bourbon news., 1921-11-25

Advertisers who do not get their
copy in on Wednesday and Satur-
days will have, their advertise
ments left over until the next issue
We cannot handle the big volume OF
business in one day. Please comply
with this request.
THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news., 1921-11-25
THEFT INSURANCE

INSURE AGAINST THEFT IN
OUR PROMPT-PAYNG COMPA-
MES. PROTECT YOUR HOUSE.
HOLD GOODS, YOUR STORE
STOCK, AUTOMOBILE AND
AGAINST HOLD-UPS ON THE
STREET.
YERKES & PEED,
Ut INSURANCE AGENTS.
The Bourbon news., 1921-11-25
LADIES, IT'S YOUR LAST CHANCE

Only a few more days to get in
your order for some of those beauti-
full Christmas Cards we are showing.
inexpensive, but handsome. We
turn out nothing but the best.
THE BOURBON NEWS,
ENGRAVING DEPARTMENT.
The Bourbon news., 1921-11-25

You will want a bottle of the
wonderful Tanlac remedy You can
get it from the Peoples Pharmacy.
(ady)
The Bourbon news., 1921-11-25
BOURBON NURSERIES
CORNER LEXINGTON AND
BETHLEHEM PIXIES.
MEINERTZ & HARPER.
PR0PRIETORS.
(1Q-ffl
(18-tf)

Mayors, bankers, lawyers, promi-
nent government, State and county
officials, prominent business and pro-
fessional men and ministers of the
Gospel have endorsed Tanlac. Sold
by Peoples Pharmacy.
(ady)
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-29
RIBBONS FOR SPRING STYLE
Molre In Black and All coiors Men
toned az Among Best seIlers
for Trimmings.

MORE In black and all colors IA
mentioned as the best seller for spring
trimmings. Cire Is still selling fairly
well, this. too. In all shades. There
Is not much choice. Il is said. between
the high colors and the dark ones which
have been holding first place.
While business In ribbons has been
practically dead for the last two
months. now that spring lines are
being prepared manufacturers are
sampllng up and a little OF every
thing Is selling. Blacks are still go
Ing well. but not quite so largely to
the exclusion OF others as has been
the case.
Metals are quite active, as well as
the narrow two-tones In Nos. and
8 which are revlving after quiet
spell. The popularity OF the tinseI
fabrics Is given as reason for the
recent lack OF ribbon sales.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-29
mlRlAMs OLD CLOTHES.

Miriam did feel the jeers and the
smokers and the whisperings OF the
other little girls In school. Oh yes
she knew when they got OF In the cor
ner Of the cloak room that they were
talking about the patch In the back Oh
her coat and the old worn shoes she
wore and the sailor suit which shone-
not with brightness, but with old age
Often Miriam wished to be bird'
Birds never had their clothes patched.
Birds moulted, II was true, but they
never wore patches, and after the
moulting season was over they were
CARRIED so trinity and so smartly.
After her moulting season was over
after her clothes had proved by ev-
cry look and sign that they were SO
very old-she did not come Forth In
new. smart. pretty things. Oh, no, she
and the birds did not act alike In the
least
But II was hard In school-there was
no mistake about II. GrOwn-ups al
ways thought children were sweet.
kind little creatures-unless OF course
they told stories" and ate candy when
they were forbidden II.
Miriam knew differently. She knew
that there were other things children
could do besides being disobedient.
They could be cruel. Oh yes, they
could tease and make fun and smoker
and stare and II was cruel-that was
the truth
II was one Sunday night when she
was going to bed that her feelings
seemed almost unbearable. She put
her clothes ON the old blue chair as
she always did the night before-then
she could dress SO much more quickly
In the morning and also have that
much more time for pleasant sleepl
And as she looked at her clothes
she felt angry-hot with anger. How
she hated that old sailor hat and those
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-29

woman finds a suit and a dress COM
bined, costing no more than a suit,
and making II possible for her TO be
appropriately dressed either for the
street or business or other ordinary
occasions.
In the illustration above, one Of
these practical suit frocks is shown
made OF taupe-colored duvetyn. and
worn over tailored under-bodlce. II
Is this under-bodlce which makes 1t
possible TO retain that flavor OF crisp
freshness which has always been the
glory OF the shirtwaist or to tone Up
the dress with something more faDci-
ful-the under-bodlce is varied TO suit
occasion. Whatever the degree OF
dressiness the blouse may impart, on
the street the sult-frock presents the
appearance Of tailored suit and meets
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-29
RAGE FOR FRINGE
Dangling characterization Now Is
Popular In Paris.
Decorated Sleeves, With Hat Trim.
ming to Match. 10 One Of the
Latest Idsaa

Paris IL making the most Of the
present rage for frlnges and dangling
ornaments. One OF the latest ideas.
says Paris fashion writer, IL the
fringed sleeve. with hat trimming 70
match.
The very wide sleeve OF leg o'mutton
Dr pagoda outline Is trimmed with bias
bands OF velvet or with fur, but II Is
rarely fringed; the frlngeo sleeve is Of
comparatively moderate proportions,
but then the fringes. silk or chenii. ARE
90 long and thick that they reach fnr
down on the dress.
Chenil Is In great favor this winter,
for dress trimmings as well as for mil
llnery. Magnificent trellIs work Is done
In heavy chenll and silk and used on
cnpe-wrnps OF Spanish outline aud the
same fringes are 20 be seen on thu
under senms OF coat. and even dress
sleeves.
Fashion has decided that we must
-dangle" this winter. II may be loose
tussels, loops of ribbon, frlnges or
for evening frocks-supple. trails Of
flowers and leaves. The choice Is wide
hut the general effec. Is clearly de-
fined.
In the big department stores Of Paris
one finds hat trimmings consisting Of
trellls work and frlnges. In chenil or
silk, sold separately. all ready TO form
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-29
"she Felt Angry"

old shoes which simply refused to be
covered with backing In way to
hide the shabbiness. How she hated
them all.
AS her eyes filed with tears at the
thought Of the next day she heard her
mother and her father talking. She
had been long, long time In her room.
They had evidently thought she WINS
sound ASLEEP, for though their voices
were low she could hear them.
Il can't help IT," her mother was
saying, II know l have done the right
thing, and l wouldn't have done anv.
thing else, but / feel so sorry for Mir
lam that l just can hardly bear seeing
the child go Off TO school In the morn.
lngs In her old clothes.
children haven't changed since NV
day and | can remember that children
were not always kindly about such
things"
And then came her fathers voice i.
But you know, dear" he said. III we
hadn't had that money In the savings
bank we wouldn't have dreamed q,
suggesting to the doctor that YOU take
baby down South. And you know no
said that saved her life"
"Oh, l know" her mother answerad
1T was luck that hadn't spent that
money before on a new outfit for Mir.
lam and for the painting of the house
and those repairs. as had planned
But II Is hard for little Miriam 10 havs
TO suffer" And her mothers voice
ended IN a sob.
Miriam closed her door very op,e,,v
she couldn't bear to hear any more
But she looked at the old shabby
clothes ON the chair. Then she wen,
over TO them and buried her head m
the old shabby sailor suit.
Dear old clothes" she sobhad
you've saved babys life-and motbe,
does care-oh, yes, mother cares Ilke
anything-for us too But lust tbInk
clothes II ! hadn't had YOU but had
nad newer ones baby might NOT have
been alive now / guess you're mv
friends, and l won't care who make.
Fun OF you"
And somehow, somehow, when Mir.
am showed how little she cared IN,
ne smokers and the whisperings am,
ne glggles-they all stopped, for Their,
'as no nun In teasing someone VIII,
laid no attention to a..
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-29
COAT DRESSES ARE OF CLOTH
Garments Have Deeply eloused Bod.
leo and Straight skirt, With One
Side prape.

Cloth dresses In broadcloth and
kasha are popular with smart women
now. Il Is said. with black especially
favored These dresses are made most
often In coat style. with deeply
bloused bodice and straight skirt.
with one side drape at the closing
point on the left. A Canton crepe az
ternOOn gown has collar OF black
caracul thar reaches all the way to
the waistline and the wide sleeves are
cuffed In narrow bands Of the fur. The
straight skirt Is quite long. and two
separate panels at the side give add.
ed length Two round ivory buttons
fasten the narrow belt at the side
front
Henna dresses are shown In the
shops and seem 10 appeal to the ma
1ority Of shoppers A coup Of Jenny
model II shown In henna Caution. with
alloyer embroidery, and there are two
pockets. on one blouse nj the left
and the other on the skirt at the right.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-29

that are reasonable because Of "
plentifu:ness.
or all fur garments neckplece'
the most popular and the most uR'1
followed by cape-scarfs, capes
coats. These styles are much warm
neckpieces range all the way %
small chokers to long, wide san
with uncut fo1 pelts in high nn
There is a very great range Of p,1
in fox pelts, those in unusual g..
selling at a prewlum. The a''
tipped black fox stands at tue
In price, but nothing is handsome'
the dark brown, dyed fox skins
are fairly low, as fur prices 60
The handsome and enveloplns y
coat pictured, of moleskin WIN y.
rel collar and trimming at us =
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-29

skins from one cupful Of peanuts and
chop coarsely. When ready to serve.
place the lettuce In salad bowl,
scatter the pepper and nuts over II
and decorate with forms cut from pl-
mento. Season well with salt, papri-
ka and pepper. Serve with French or
boiled dressing.
Cream Cheese, Grape and Pecan
ealad.-Take one pound Of California
grapes, remove the seeds and mix
with one-quarter pound OF pecan nut
meats broken In bits; add French or
mayonnaise dressing and place on
head lettuce. Take one cream cheese,
mix with cream to soften. then press
through a ricer over the salad. Dec
crate with halved nuts and forms cut
from canned red peppers.
Almond and Banana saiad.-Peei
md scrape three bananas, cut in quar-
tiers lengthwise and sprinkle with lem
ON juice. Chop one-half pound OF salt
ed almonds very fine; roll the bananas
In them. Arrange on head lettuce
and sprinkle with seeded grapes. Pour
over French dressing made by using
lemon juice instead Of vinegar.
WaInuts and Potato saiad.-Chop
six cold boiled potatoes, one-haif cup
full Of nut meats, one small cooked
beet. three or four pickles. stalk OF
celery, one-half Of green pepper,
finely shredded. and one cupful OF
thick, rich. highly-sensoned boiled
dressing. Press into mold and let
stand TO chill; serve on lettuce that
has been sprinkled with onion juice.
Hard sauee.--Cream one-half cup
full OF butter. add one cupful Of pow
dered sugar. then fold In the stifiiy
beaten white OF an egg. Cream may
be used In place OF the egg. whipped
until stiff. using two tablespoonfuls OF
butter instead OF the half cupful.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-29
THINGS TO BE MADE AT HOME
servlettes or Tea Napkins. Made Of
Linen With Dainty Needlswork
at the Corners.

Worth while pickup work for winter
days viii be set OF servlettes or tea
napkins. which you may present to a
bride or decide TO keep yourself for
use az afternoon bridge parties. These
tiny napkins. purchased In the shops
are very expensive because OF the hand
work that goes into them. but they may
be made very easily at home In spare
moments. Any woman can crochet
dainty filet corners for such napkins.
The napkins are made OF linen--no
lesser fabric will give them proper
dlstinction--and the edges are tin-
ished with buttonhole stitch set In
with n crochet hook.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-29
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST

Mohawk, a warm red brown, really
leather shade, increases in favor.
Evening wraps are ravishlng In bril-
lance OF color ANA richness OF fabric.
Lace wells. with side drnpery only,
are appearing on large and small
hats.
Bounant effects. even In evening
frocks, are generally confined 10 those
designed for young ana slender fig.
ures
New neckwear materials include
white kid. colored leather--especinlly
red-broadcloth and flannel. the latter
plain and also checked on IN black.
The longer and wider skirt Is more
In evidence while the belts and Cir.
dies waVer from the normal waist 10
hipllne according to the design OF the
gown.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-29

the requirements Of those women who
IKE to be simply ana quietly dressed
when they go about on everyday 90.
equations.
Another costume which lust row
suits tie woman of affairs ~ mad
up OF pretty one-piece frock which
has always with It on the stree, !
short coat Of fur or fur and fahr,e
These'frocks are made OF cyenes val
se.s or wooden In dark shades. and
prigh.en-i with touches Of fright col.
OF they are 'ong7ieeVed and invite
the companions.iip Of dainty acces.
sorles In collars, vestees, chemise,tas
and undersleeyes.
II 10 said that women are wul,r,
to practice even a severe ECONOMY m
" matter OF trOckS and other thinrs