davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
SEAUDiN FAMILY COMING
 TO LIVE IN THE NORTH

Five members of the Beaudin fam fly are passengers on the City of Seattle for Juneau and all will make their homes here in the future MT and Mrs. Louis Beaudin are the par ents of William Beaudin, warehouse man for the C. w. Young Company of this city, and Eddie Beaudin, em- ployed in Goldsteins Emporium. N. J., Archie and F. Eeaudin, are their brothers. Two of the boys were here for a year, up until last September, when they left for the South to stay. They were not satisfied with there and are coming back 70 Alaska Positions await all of them upon their arrival.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
EXCEPTING BLOOD" BIG
 FILM SAYS REVIEWERS

Fighting Blood starring William F&rnum. which comes to the Palace Theatre Friday and Saturday nights, is said to be one of this popular stars biggest successes and a truly good picture Y is filled with thrills and outdoor scenes. The action takes place in the mountains of Ken lucky, where men are net afraid to call a spade by it's right name and hack mp an opinion with force With Tarnum's powerful personality dom mating the action throughout. the pic turc is one 10 be remembered
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
DRAMA, GRACE AND BEAUTY ON SCREEN /

Beautiful sets and gowns and ( beautiful story coupled with an able intelligent star and a commendable cast. makes The Notorious Mrs Sands" the Robertson-Coie Super;ot picture closing today at the Palace Theatre, one of the most entertain ing of the year. Besse Barrscale is the star. She is supported by Forrest Stanley, well-known leading man, Dorothy Cumming. former lead ing woman for Cyril Maude, Harry Meyers and Ben Alexander, inter. preters of child parts.
 Miss Barriscale, of course. wears most of the charming feminine a1 parel In all, she graces sixteen un- usual costumes. Perhaps the most interesting section shown to women spectators. is the display of fashion able. delicious lingerie, imported spec. tally for this production.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
COMING ATTRACTIONS

LISEUM-"Auction Of Souls" PALACE-Williaan Farnum in Flight
 ing slood".
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
Tides Tomorrow

played by Marguerita Fisher in the title role, il presents a rare study in human emotions-loye. fear, sympa- thy, hate, pathos, jealousy, revenge frightened by youth and romance and touches of delightful hHmor
 "The Tiger-Lily," makes an en trancing daughter of the South with her flashing eyes, supple figure and glorious hair. Through her efforts to keep peace and harmony in hei little community. Carmha become involved in chain of unusual cir cumstances. from which she emergG3 as the, affianced sweetheart of a young American millionaire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
BRYANT WASHBURN STARS IN BIG GILLETTE FILM

We've booked one of those funny m.x-ups for Thursday and Friday, with Bryant Washburn as star, one of those pictures which keep you laughing from the first title and doesn't let you stop till the lights SC on. Honest, it's that kind
 It's called "Too Much Johnson" " ard it's from the famous farce by William Gillete. the man who wrote Secret Service, and other big dra- mas He is just as good at comedy as he is at thrills.
 Los Wilson. who appeared with Washburn in his latest picture, "Tt pays to Advertise" also leads in this
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06

Henry Berry, dealer in Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. 165 Front Street. --adv,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
KELLY PLAYERS PLEASE IN CATCHY MUSICAL COMEDY

In "The Girl from Brazir', tie Kelly Comedy and Vaudeville Com, pany at the Palace Theatre last night won the approbation of good ly audience, liberal applause greeting each of the numbers. If anything, the show last night is declared to have been on higher scale than that of the previous performance. The Girl from Brazil" will be re peated tonight for the last time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
POWERFUL DR AMA OF LOVE AND HATE

On Saturday next. only. there will come 10 inc Coliseum Theatre q brand-ned Flying A picture that is being hailed everywhere as one of the most absorbing romances ever flashed on the screen. II is The Tiger Lily" the story of a beautiful Italian girl living in Amerca. As
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
Attractions at TheatreS
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
liiIlIIIIIlIllllilllIiilii.,IIlillI

llSEUM--Bryant Wa5hburn in "Too Much Johnson" Two, reels of "The Evil Eye" and Weekly. PALACE-kelIy Comedy and vaude- vile Company. Bessie BarriscaIe
 in "The Notorious Mrs. Sands"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-01-06
PETE SCHNEIDER WANTED

LeoDa M. Case of 122, 12th Street Portland, Ore, wishes her brother Pete Schneider, to communicate with her. Business of importance awaits Mir Schneider.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06
CAMPAIGN FOR
ANNUAL ia! BUDGET
Annual Campaign For Y. NJ. c. A.
Budget Begun To-Day By
Directors And Others
TOTAL OBJECTIVE IS $s,52s.75

The Board of Directors Of thu
Bourbon County Y. M. G. A. have
adopted the following budget fol
1922, and, together with a number
Of men and women of the commu
nifty, will begin their canvass
this morning for the amount esti.
mated necessary to carry on the
work for the year:
Estimated Income: Receipts
Rents, $4,000; Physical Fees, ST..
500; Dining Room, $3.50; Miscella.
neous, $S20-Total, $1,000.
Estimated Expenditures-Secr
ries' Salaries, $3.50; Janitors, ST.
342-Total, 1854.
Utilities-Light, $420; Gas, $3.50;
Coal, $3.50: Telephone, $54; Water.
$500; Ice, SIS; Laundry, $500; In.
surance, $200-Total, $2,209.
Business and Building Operation
Building new additions, $500;
Building, repairs, $500; Janitors'
supplies, $50; Postage and Print
ing, $1S0-Total, $3.50.
Administrators Work, $50;
Physical, 5000; Educational, 500;
Religious, 500; Social, 800; Band,
500; Economic, $40; Conventions,
$1O0-Total, $3.50.
Missionary-Int. Com. Home, $50:
Int. Com. Foreign, 500; Southern
Colleges, $100-Total, $3.50.
Estimated Needs, $11,S23; Esti-
mated Receipts, $1,000, Difference,
$6,S23; Camps-Daniel Boone, Mann
moth Cave, State Work, $1,705.75
Total, $S,528.75. Total Campaign
Objective-$8,522.75.
The above estimates are based
upon the actual operations for the
last two years. OF each $1,000 spent
$500 comes in from room rents and
fees and $500 comes in from sub
scribers. The subscription ratio is
very small in the Bourbon County
Association when the very small fee
charged is considered. The Board Of
Directors and friends Of the ASCOT
alton earnestly ask every citizen Of
the county to do his best in order
that no backward step will have to
be taken in the work. !
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06
ACTIVITIES OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Local Business Organization Has In.
teresting Meetings Arranged
For Future
HOLIDAY PROGRAM PLANNED

The Paris Commercial Club will
probably be represented at a hearing
at Newport next Friday before the
Kentucky State Railroad Commission
when freight rates on coal to Central
and Northern Kentucky points will
be considered. Central Kentucky
cities were recently granted a reduc-
ed schedule by the Interstate Com
MERGE Commission, at which time
Northern Kentucky rates were rails
ed. Newport and other cities are
now petitioning for reduction of
their rates and a further reduction
Of Central Kentucky rates.
The next membership meeting of
the Commercial Club will be held on
the evening Of Tuesday, December
20. According to present plans the
speaker will be DR.. w. ]. Hutchings,
president of Berea College, who will
bring with him the famous girls
chorus Of that college Although
the annual meeting was made free to
members, charge of so cents will
be- made for the dinners in the fu-
ture. The dinner will begin at $50
O'Clock, after which a program COM
bining fun and seriousness will be
presented. 1t is not yet definitely
decided at what place the meeting
will be held.
y Local merchants have been asked
to meet at the Commercial Club
office Tuesday evening, December 6,
to discuess the matter of renewing
the trade-at-home activities and to
make plans for the holiday season.
The meeting will start at 1880
O'Clock and will be open for discus
sion on any problems affecting the
local retail business.
w. V. Shaw has compiled a re-
port of shipments received at the L.
and N. freight Office during the
month Of November, in connection
with the perfect package campaign.
The report shows that out of a total
of 1922 shipments, only four were
improperly prepared. Two of these
were not properly sealed, while in
one case the entire shipment was not
and in another case the old
marks were not erased. Mr. Shaw
in the report that 1.-The re-
suit is splendid example of the in
terest local shippers have manifested
in this undertaking and 1t Is a fur
Their evidence that the shipping pub
lie has awakened to the fact that
this movement is a proposition from
which they, as we'll as the railroads,
receive valuable returns"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06
|EX-PARISIAN'S
HOME LOOTED
Masked, Armed Men Loot Home Of
Mrs. Joseph Baum, at
Sapulpa, Okla.
VALUABLE PROPERTY sToLM

Relatives in Paris received infor-
nation, through letter, Of the loot
ing Of the home Of Mr.. and Mrs..
Joseph Baum, at Sapulpa, Okla, by
two masked and armed men, which
occurred one night last week. Mrs.
Baum was formerly Miss Rosa Mar
golen, q sister of Hensel, Gus and
Louis Margolen, Of Paris, and Mrs.
George Schwartz, Of Purcell, Okla,
who is now a Paris visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baum, according to
the letter, who had been married
several years, had just fitted up and
furnished a comfortable new home In
Sapulpa, installing therein a large
lot Of valuable furniture, wedding
gifts, jewelry,, etc. On the night
mentioned in the letter Mr. and Mrs.
Baum awoke about midnight, to find
two masked and armed men, with
flashlights, standing near their bed.
One Of the men, In a low voice, warn
ed them to lie still and make no
noise. While one man stood guard
over the helpless couple, the other
proceeded to loot the home Of jew
linen, clothing, bed linen, toilet sets,
oAAtOA IL dAIOu piCSutco anu Otn0I
wedding gifts to Mr.. and Mrs Baum.
These he placed In an automobile,
and returned to the house. The men
demanded of Mrs. Baum the hiding
place Of her diamonds, and upon be-
ing told they were in safety de-
posit box in bank, they proceeded
to make a thorough search of the
bed, the persons of the occupants,
going through the bed clothing, tear
ing up mattresses, and even shaking
up the springs in the bed.
Bafled in their attempt to locate
more loot, the men with drawn re-
volvers, threatened the couple with
death IL they stirred for ten
minutes, and slipping out
of the house, drove hur-
riedly away in their machine. Mr..
Baum Immediately notified the police
but rigid investigation failed to re-
veal a clue on which they could
work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06

The Commercial Club has received
literature from the American Educa-
ton Association designating the
present week as American Educa-
ton Week. and urging cooperation
In calling the public's attention to
the need for better educational facil-
tiles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06
HOOVER ELECTRIC VACUUM
CLEANERS AND HOT
POINT IRONS

Why give trash for Christmas,
when either "a Hoover Electric
Cleaner or HOTPOINT electric iron
would please mother or wife and at
the same time save loads of work
They are both practical gifts and
are labor-savers. They are indis-
penBible, after you have used them
once. Buy one for Christmas.
10 PARIS GAS & ELEcHAICscoS
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

Answers to correspondents:
 Rimmy Jim-Yes, Jim, we know of hair tonic that is very highly rec especially by those who lave taken it internally.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
looks fit for hard springs work.

looks fit for hard springs work.
 c. D. Sanderson and his Ford trac- tor are raising the big fog at his Spring Valley ranch. Clarence is up- to-date; he has the big "S" sign at his entrance gate, has put up a windmill and is going to flood Spring Valley this year if he does not get the re- quired amount of rain to grow his crop. He thinks there are more ways than one to choke cat
 Mike O'Brien has been on the rock pile for the last 10 days.
 M. l. Connors has suffered the last week from lumbago, but was able to put in his appearance at the meeting Sunday. His lumbago did not affect his appetite.
 R. w. Watson is looking for a good fruit crop this year. He has the best garden orchard varieties north of Maine.
 A good many of the farmers around Maine did not attend Sundays meet ing. Come over, fellows, April 17th. Spring Valley will show you a good time, and bring your wives.
 The Williams News wrote very dis couragingly of the new road between Mortz Lake and Spring Valley, Strange the inspecting party never went over the surveyed road between those points on their inspecting tour. For the past seven winters the road from Miller Springs to Maine has been open to travel all winter, while one light shower of rain in July makes the road between mile post 16 and 6 on the Grand Canyon road impossible on snow shoes.
 C. E. Boyett filed a homestead right between Wm. Greece and Sam Dardin. Sam can raise watermelons where he is located, so Ceb should consider himself one of the lucky fel- lows.
 The genial Harry Green has quit horse-breaking and gone to sod break ing, bringing with him Jack Flanigan, better known as Jack Rogers, not Johnny C. o.
 Bryan Duce, manager of the Pit man Valley Land X Cattle company made a flying visit to the Walking Box' ranch at Spring Valley last
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
SHE WAS NEVER
 TROUBLED WITH INSOMNIA

Surely a subject for the speculative psychologist is the record sleep in dulged in by Caroline Ohlson, a Swedish girl. In 1875, when only a child of fourteen years, she fell into long trance in the island of Okuko, in the Baltic, and remained unconscious for 32 years. Food was administer ed to her, although she seemed quite unconcerned. Nor did she respond to any inquiry during that long time. Then suddenly she awoke, no longer a girl, but a middle-aged woman, and the most careful examination could not reveal the slightest weakness or mental effect. After coming out of her long trance Caroline enjoyed very good health.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
C H x x R r v L C H R P s
 (By "DEL") Mostly those intervals when idea along and is grabbed off
(Ry "DEL.")

"The first client that came into my new law offices in the Rabbit build ing" said Frank Harrison, who has just opened his offices there, "said that all he had to offer in the way of fee was a watch without any works in it; but l took the case"
 Milt Powers is wondering, consid- ering the statistics that there were a million weddings in the United States in 1920, and only 10000 new homes were built, whether the other 930,000 couple fed in the cafes and lived in the movies.
 To settle the question, which we considered vital, we consulted Dr. E. s. Miller and Attorney c. B. Wilson, who after several plotracted sessions and much deliberation established the rule that if you carry spoon in your hip pocket that makes it medicine. When a brother meets a brother
 When a brothers dry,
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
INDIAN GIVES HIS
 PEOPLE GOOD ADVICE

When we see that the reservation system does not help us to get our rights, get out and hustle for your rights. It will not do for us to stay on the reservations and cringe like towards at every beck and call of the agent when there is plenty of work for us outside of the confines of the reservations. You know very well you can get employment outside, but you do not exert yourself. "Wassaja" has stood up for us, and said that you can accomplish anything that other races have done. So just start out, and you will surprise yourself. When you start out one by one, the others will follow. "Wassaja" believes that is the best way to show the world there is something in the Indian after all. Idle Indians on reservation is a wasted power. Just as long as you stay on reservation, you will be good for nothing. It is getting out that will make worthy men and women out of us.
 Look at the white people. They do not stay forever where they were born. Ask them where they were born and where they came from. They will say in the far east, or far away. So it is time for you to move your selves and do the same thing.
 All those Indians who have gone out are doing as well as anybody. On the reservations you haven't the responsi- bilities of your own. The agent ab- sorbs your responsibility. Had we gone out and worked out our own sal vation among the people outside of the reservations, we would have been better off today. Indians would not be known as good for nothing Indians, but men worthy of their blood. No nation in America is in a better condition to work and accomplish great things than the Indians. With this great encouragement, go out, stay out, and stick to everything that you do, then you will honor your race and country.
 -Wassaja, in Native American.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

Then each brother greets the other
 With Prohi. sigh. Then they both drink ice cream soder,
 For there is no rye. 'Sellva treat to hand brother
 When brothers dry.
 -J. w. FRANCIS.
 John M. Clark, calling to mind that in 1916 the Indians sold Manhattan Island, New York city, for keg of whiskey, wonders if now the citizens of New York don't want to trade back.
 Chet Black said the other day that he thought good story, like wine, improved with age; and Joe Wilson retorted that he thought good story, like age, improves with wine.
 Bill Doney was reading in the pa per the other day about couple who got married after courtship which lasted fifty years, and said he s'posed the poor old man was too feeble to hold out any longer.
 Ever have malaria here?" tour iSt asked Jim Tillman, one of the proprietors of the New White Garage. Hell, mo-" Jim said. What's the use of having malaria when there's nothing to cure it with except qui- nine?"
 Our school papers, Green and Brown" and "The Pine" give some very amusing answers to questions asked in classes. Here are few ans wers turned in on some information tests" in the Friends School of Phil adelphia;
 Define "doughboy." A name for American soldiers because the secre- tary of war is named Baker.
 Define unicorn" A kind of bun ion.
 Define "dromedary." A place where students board.
 Who is John Drinkwater The man who is making England dry.
 What is "palliative?" Something to put out fires.
 What is a "perambulator?" Some thing to make coffee in.
 What is the "Buford?" The Buford is the ship used to deport alienists who are undesirable
 What is "pedagogue?" A teach CT who will not listen to reason.
 "Touchin' on an appertainin' to what some men think of the knowl- edge they possess, they are 'burros of information" says J. J. Dooley, the Doney Park rancher.
 As an instance of brevity in news reporting, the Uniontown, Pa, Re porter takes the cake. This is clip ped from that paper:
 Frank Pelone, stable boss for Jones, yesterday found a stick of dy- namite and put it in his hip pocket Later, while working in the stable, he was kicked by a mule. The stable was blown to pieces"
 Answers to correspondents:
 Rimmy Jim-Yes, Jim, we know of hair tonic that is very highly rec commended, especially by those who have taken it internally.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11
NOTES.

Frank Ducher could not attend Sundays meeting because he did not have goose cooker or pie maker
 Jack Chiffon and Mrs. got back to their ranch last week after spending a winter in the warmer climate. Jack
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

Wednesday. He stayed long enough for Joe Mortz, who is caretaker of the ranch, to say goodnight, and Bryan said goodbye. Bryan is live one.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

A Missouri dispatch tells of for eigner who learned to speak the Eng fish language from seed catalogues. He probably swings a wicked vege- table.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

don't know anything that is good for the ague. Let's shake for the drinks.
 Henry Alphabetically, it's all right to propose to a girl you have only known three days. Do it now. You should not put off until tomor- row what you should have done day before yesterday.
 Dr. Felix Manning says that if epi- denies are in any way influenced by the styles, we may look for a very se- were outbreak of kneemonia before long.
 The Lord made man for every woman, but some of the poor dears haven't found him yet.
 Dad Powers says that he is an old man and that he has had many trou- bles, most of which have never oc- cured.
 Assistant County Attorney Geo. w. Harben says that the longest word in the English language is disestablish- mentarianism.
 Paul s. Coffin, out on Harlow Yaeg- CTS sheep ranch few months ago, was asked by the latter to estimate how many sheep there were in cer- tain band. Paul looked carefully at the sheep, then replied:
 "Just 622." He had the number exactly right. Counting sheep in band is very diff ficult and is to some extent guesswork, so Harlow was surprised. "How did you find out ?" he asked.
 "Why, that was easy" said Paul. q counted their feet and divided by four"
 Joe Bender, on the witness stand at the preliminary hearing of Harry H. Nash, slayer of Martin F. Schwab, said that he met Nash driving the Chandler car out near Riordan soon after Schwab disappeared. "He gave me highball," said Joe.
 "You don't mean just that, do you?" asked Paul w. Schenck, one of the attorneys for the defense. Don't you mean that he gave you high sign ?"
 Joe agreed that the latter was what he really meant We promise to keep it dark se- cret about the local physician at tending the Shriners' doings at Phoe- nix couple of weeks ago, who drove the krenz automobile up to the curb in front of one of the hotels, got out, and then, few minutes later stepped into another machine of the same make and drove it out into the coun- try, with the result that every officer | in town within few minutes was looking for the missing machine and | the bandit who had made away with i it.
 Emerson schools Green and Brown in its last issue, just off The 1 Sun presses, is rich in humor, and makes capital of numerous funny happenings and sayings with which pupils and faculty are identified. Here are few:
 ! Miss Kinsey-"What's the most you ever got out of your fivver?"
 Mir. Richardson-"I think seven times in one mile was my record"
 Mrs. kennedy-"Use 'pastime' in a sentence"
 John McWillams-"It is way pas time for the train
 Pedestrian--"Why do you sit there footing the automobile horn 2" Miss Reinhold-"Lura told me to- so that l wouldn't hear her remarks while she was fixing her tire"
 Kathleen Anderson-"Hill told me was the queen of his heart
 "Well ?"
 K A. - 'I asked him where the | croun ieUelc wara v
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

George Atterbury-No, George, we don't know anything that is good for the ague. Let's shake for the drinks.
 Henry Alphabetically, it's all right to propose to girl you have only known three days. Do it now. You should not put off until tomor- row what you should have done day before yesterday.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

Then each brother greets the other With Prohi. sigh. Then they both drink ice cream soder For there is no rye. 'Sellva treat to hand brother When brothers dry.
 J. w. FRANCIS.
The Coconino sun., 1921-03-11

Dr. Felix Manning says that if epi- denies are in any way influenced by the styles, we may look for very se- were outbreak of kneemonia before long.