davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
AGREEMENT ON ANTI-BEER BILL
REACHED.

The conference report on the anti
beer bill, definitely agreed on, and
presented to the Senate, exempts a
mans home from search without war
rant obtained in due course of law,
but requires no warrant to search
other property, provided an officer
acts without malice and has reasona-
BILE cause to suspect the presence of
liquor.
Along with the presentation of the
report, word reached the Senate that
prohibition leaders of the House had
declared there would be no recess OF
Congress until the measure had been
finally enacted, Senate leaders, on
the other hand, announced that it
was hopeless to expect Senate ac-
ceptance in view of the rejection by
the confrees of the Stanley amend
ment passed unanimously, and des-
igned to protect the home and other
property from indiscriminate search
through imposition of heavy penal
ties.
The only point at issue in final de-
alterations of the managers was the
searching provision. In reaching a
compromise both the Senate and
House amendments on the subject
were discarded.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
TRIES TO SELL WHISKY TO PRO
HIBITION OFFICER

Charles N. Wizard, United States
Commissioner, arrested Frank Tat
man, alleged Woodford county boot
logger, who Wizard says, offered to
sell him some whisky at Clifton
Tatman entered store and asked
who wanted to buy whisky. The
commissioner responded and said he
wanted more than Tatman was car
rying in a gunny sack.
Tatman led him to another sack
full along the road and Commissioner
Wizard put him under arrest, confis-
eating several quarts of moonshine
and raisin jack. The commissioner
ordered Tatman to take him to his
home; but Tatman pointed to the
house of a neighbor, who was away
from home, as his and as Commits
sioner Wizard was starting his search
woman drove up and declared it
was her daughters house. On being
informed of his errand, she showed
the commissioner where Tatman
lived. He found only a barrel half
full of fermenting fruit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
LEXINGTON FALL TROTS PRO.
GRAM ANNOUNCED

President E. A Upton, of the Ken.
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders AS
ISOLATION, has announced the full pro-
gram for Lexington's Fall Trot meet
ing October 3-15, inclusive. AS usual
there will be ten days of the sport
with two days reserved for post
ponements for weather.
The program consits of 40 races,
or four each day, with a total valu-
alton of $4,000. The purses are ST.
600 events, with the exception of
those for the faster classes, which are
$1,000 each. No purses is less than
$1,000, while they range in value
up to $4,000 for the 3-year-old di-
vision of the Kentucky Futurity.
The classes range from the 2:05
to 2:19 trots and 2:01 to 2:17
PAGES with a special 2 and 3-year-old
trot. The program is especially well
off for colt classes, as some years ago
a 3-year-old trot was added to the
Kentucky Futurity and the Lexing-
ton Stake.
Liberal nominations have been
made to the early closing events Of
which there are eleven on the card
and with the usual entry list in the
purse events, one of the best, is not
the best, meetings ever held at Lex
ingtOn should result.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
SWIFT G. CO.'S WEEKLY PRODUCE
MARKET REVIEW

Continued declines have been noted
in the butter market during the week
but at the close the market has
warmed up with improved demand
from the retail trade.
Heavy volume of live poultry
reaching the market has resulted in
lower quotations on both live, and
dressed poultry.
Poultry plants generally have suffi
cient help to take care of average
receipts, but any sudden large in
crease in volume would make it diff
cult to handle. Even marketing is
therefore suggested.
Egg production is about normal
for this season of the year, but, be-
cause of inferior quality, only small
proportion of the eggs will comma Id
top prices. Better care and atten-
ton on the farm and more frequent
marketing will result in higher
prices being paid to the producers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
LEFT AT HOTELS
(Courier-Journal)

One Of the most interesting places
to be found is the housekeeper's room
at large hotel Here the maids and
porters bring all articles left behind
by guests. Of the valuables most of
them are locked in the office safes.
Since the time of the first robbery
of a room in one of the pioneer hotels
persons have acquired the habit OF
placing their pocketbooks and watch
es under pillows. Then. after an ad-
ded forty winks and rush to get ul
to keep an appointment or catch a
train, leave them, reposing under the
pillow, where they are collected by
the maids and turned over to the
housekeepers to await call.
Many of the things in the rooms
are never called for" it was explain
ed. Each article is done up in a
package and the room number and
date of finding is recorded. We have
had instances in which silk shirts
pajamas by the scores, bedroom slip
pers, bath robes and other articles
were never claimed. However, We
have very few articles of woman's
apparel that are not called for with
in few hours after the loss is dis
covered"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
FORMER PARIS MAN WOULDN'T
BE REFUGEE

The American named Harrow"
who laughed at Chas. R. Crane, for
mer United States Minister to China,
when the latter suggested taking
him out of Russia as a refugee dur
ing his recent trip through that
country, is no other than Warren
Rogers Harrow, a native Of Paris,
Ky.
The family lived in the Cane Ridge
neighborhood of Bourbon county.
They moved away number of years
ago, but are well remembered by
many residents.
In a special cable dispatch to The
New York Herald from Reval, Mr..
Crane is quoted as explaining that
Harrow is the proprietor of iron
works in Petrograd and that the Boil
sheviki expelled him from Jail in
disgrace for causing such a disturb
ance, and now allow him to run his
establishment in his own way with
out interference.
Discussing the incident, The New
York Herald says:
"H. B. Slate, of 8 Clark street,
Brooklyn, who has known Harrow
for years, said: Harrow is one of
the best statesmen I ever knew. He
is about 60 years old and went to
Europe in the early nineties. FIe
built smelling plant at Petrograd.
His friends here wonder how he has
managed to get along with the Boil
sheviki, as he is intolerant of die
tation. Why knew him to throw
up a job with the Howe Scales Com
pany in Chicago once when he didn't
have red cent juct because a sign
was put up prohibiting smoking
about the place."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
THE WIDE WAYS OF NATURE

The golden days of autumn are
come. Just now, with October
smiles of sunny sheen irradiating
the earth, one needs little magma
ton to see old Silenus coume riding
down the panoramic aisles of the
painted forests with troops of maen-
ads and bacchanals following with
riotous laughter.
This is the season when the man
or woman who is able to walk really
senses and enjoys the beauty and
glory of life. 1t is the season which
invariably recalls the lines of Mil
ton: 20, earth, how like to Heaven,
if not preferred more JUSTLY"
And he who cannot enjoy a five or
ten mile walk at this season never
realizes the wider good which may
come to mOrtals. But walks If
lesser distances are good; only walk,
and look, and listen!
The robins still are here, the blue
birds still warbling. In these days
of early autumn the woods and fields
and roadside ways are luminous with
the brightness of many flowers. True,
the LEAKAGE is paling from green ~
gray; but, far and near, as the fair
les of the frost perform their artist
ministry, the world is donning robes
of crimson, gold, mauve, umber and
multiple tints impossible of descrip-
ton. The mold is soft and aromatic,
the minstrel crickets busy with
their orchestration. In sheltered
hooks the ferns still glow greenly,
but soon will take on the twilight
tones of shadow. About the trees
the greenish-yellow moss and the
gray lichens cling. The bobwhite
calls his love-note to his brown mate
across the fields. The jay screams.
A chipmunk runs along a vine-clad
fence. A rabbit scurries before the
advance of an unknown tread. The
air is misty, shot with amethystine
hues. The wild grape puppies. The
sumach flames. The primrose sails
the pasture seas. 1t is autumn, and
the winter is not far away.
Go out afield, not for the sake Of
health, but for the wider good; the
spiritual uplift, the aesthetic de-
light. Brown October will soon in
vite you.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30

The public libraries of Great Brit
ain circulate nearly 100000 books
q year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
MERCHANT TELLS A
REMARKABLE STORY
Really Sounds Increditable, But Well.
Known Man Testifes To
Truth Of 1t.

Writing from Maxeys, Ca, Gillen,
proprietor of a large department
store at that place, says:
81 have a customer here who was
in bed for three years and did not
go to a meal at any time. She had
nve physicians and they gave her up.
One bottle of Tanlac got her up, ON
the second bottle she commenced
keeping house and on the third bot
tile she did all the cooking and house.
work for a family of eight
This sounds really increditabIe,
but it comes unsolicited from a high
~ creditable source and is copied
verbatim from the letter.
Tanlac is sold by all leading drug
stores. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a lit
tie "Freezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
Of "Freezone' for few cents, suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the o;l'uses, without soreness or ir-
ritatIcr tad!,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
POSTMASTERS' MEET CLOSES

G.. A. Bell, Bedford, was reelected
president of the Kentucky State
League of Postmasters at the final
session of the leagues annual con-
vention, in Louisville, J. B. Wis,
Stithon, Miss Mary c. Hagan, New
Haven, and Allie Reed, Bradenburg,
were reelected vice-presidents. Mrs.
F. E. Gilmour, greensboro, and Ed
win P. Kelly, Hawesville, secretary
treasurer.
Mr.. Coffman announced that he
will conduct a membership cam
paign. Mr.. Wise and Miss Emma A.
Hays Stanford, were appointed dele
gates to the national convention in
Washington in October.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
NEW ROAD BEING CONSTRUCTED

A new roadway, to connect the Col
vile pike with the Riddles Mills and
Cynthiana pike, is being constructed
by the Bourbon Road Commission
through the farms of Clarence Lebus,
Harry Lake, and others in the Rud-
dies Mills vicinity. The sum of ST.
900 has been subscribed by farmers
along the proposed pike, distance Of
one mile, toward the construction
work. The project is planned for
completion in about thirty days. The
new road will AFFORD a means vi
quicker communication between the
vicinities mentioned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
GIRLS! LEMONS
BLEACH FRECKLES
AND WHITEN SKIN

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of Orchard White, which any drug
store will supply for a few cents,
shake well. and you have a quarter
pint of the best freckle and tan
bleach, and complexion whitener.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon lotion into the face, neck,
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes bleach out and
how clear, soft and rosy-white the
skin becomes.
(T-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30

The Rev. William A. BILLY" SUM-
day will attend the Kentucky State
Fair on Tuesday, September Is. He
will deliver an address in connection
with the dedication of the 100000
:. Merchants and Manufacturers
Building, according to a letter re-
ceived from William G. Hanna, State
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Mrs. Sunday will be with me, -
the letter adds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
GREAT ATTRACTION AT BLUE
GRASS FAIR

Zeidman and Pollie's % Car Great
Exposition Shows furnish the amuse-
ment features at the Blue Grass Fair.
Lexington, Sept. $40. They have
about 20 shows and six riding
devices, including the Seaplanes, the
latest and most sensational Of all.
One admission of so cents sees more
at Lexington than any other fair in
the world.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
EXCHANGE SERVICE BRINGS
FARMER TO CONSUMER
III -American CO-operators in Favor
of Federal Control of Certain
Industries.

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 1.-THE AL
American Cooperative commission
was given a new program for the year
at the cooperative congress of farmer
mad labor organizations which closed
a three-day convention here Saturday.
The program calls for establishment
OF an exchange service to bring farmer
producers and city consumers together
for direct marketing and suggests that
labor unions in cities and farm organi-
cations invite each other into their
meetings to discuss cooperative mar
keting. The principle of collective bar
gaining "for farmers an. labor alike
is endorsed and the open shop cam
paign is denounced.
U. S. Rail Ownership.
Resolutions were adopted favoring
legislation to control the meat packing
industry, to restore the railroads to
unified government operation, to re-
duce freight and passenger rates to
the levels under federal operation. A
high and rapidly progressive tax upon
incomes, states and profits, was cost
paid and a federal tax on the value of
all land and other natural
SpeculatlVely held is recommended.
The congress opposed retail sales taxes
and other taxes which it was declared
"will place the heaviest burden of tax
alton on those least able to pay" Con-
troll and development of all natural re-
sources by the government was urged.
A report of the committee on direct
trading which was adopted suggests
that consumers at onc establish re-
celving depots that can be used by in
ter city truck service and parcel post
until cooperative stores of municipal
markets can be established. Central
labor unions are asked to finance the
cost of such depots temporarily. Es-
t%ablishment Of peoples cooperative
banks, cooperative stores and cold
storage plants to be operated at cost
was recommended.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
DIXON PROCLAIMS A
CHILD FEEDING" WEEK
Governor Asks MOntanans to Observe
February 1920 to Entertain In
& visible Guests"

Helena, Feb. lin a proclamation
setting aside the days Of February Is
to 20 inclusive, as "Child Feeding
Week" in Montana, Governor Dixon
Monday issued an appeal for the sup
port in Montana of the work of the
Europeon relief council, which is head
ed nationally by Herbert Hoover. The
governors proclamation reads:
an Central Europe $4,000, 900 help
less and hungry little children are
threatened with starvation. This is
a threat of the greatest catastrophe
that the world has ever faced. The
European relief council, made up of
Americas eight leading charitable or
CARNATIONS and headed by Herbert
Hoover, is appealing for the public
charity that will save these children
from death.
"ln order to call the attention of
every Montana man and woman to our
obligation in this matter, | do hereby,
as governor O fthis state, declare and
set aside the days from February IS
to 20 inclusive, as Child Feeding Week,
and urge upon all of you people the
necessity OF your generous response.
"Let every citizen who is able, en-
tertaln as many as possible of these
invisible guests at his table. Alfred
Atkinson, president of Montana State
college at Bozeman, is state chairman
for Mr.. Hoover's organization. George
Cox of the same city is treasurer for
this state. Checks mailed to them will
be acknowledged"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
BANKERS WILL ADVANCE
MONEY ON WOOL CLIPS
Growers and Bankers Unite on Plan
for the Marketing of the
Wool Clip.

Helena. Feb. l7.-Decision to recon-
mend to the bankers of Montana that
the 1921 wool clip in this state be
shipped to warehouses licensed by the
federal government, and that advances
to wool growers be made on negotiable
receipts for wool stored in those ware
houses, was reached by members of the
Montana Bankers association, who met
N conference with a special committee
representing Montana wool growers.
The plan adopted by the bankers was
in the essential details the same as
submitted by NJ. Staff, general man
a%er of the National Wool Warehouse
u Storage Co. of Chicago, at a recent
meeting of the wool growers from over
the state.
Attending the conference. which was
held IN the director room of the Con-
rad Trust & Savings bank. were P. B.
hartley, president of the Bankers as
soclatlon: Roy j. Covert Of Billings;
Lee NJ. Ford of Great Falls; R. F.
smith of Baker, and S. Mckennan and
A. g.. Johnson. Sr.. of Helena. of the
ASSOCIATION council, and A. T. Hobart.
OF Helena. secretary, and George X
heeder' of Craig, Henry Sieben. H. H.
niTot, n. II. Gerry, Jr., and Arthur
ward OF Helena, representing the wool
growers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
MUCH FIRNER
MARKET TONE
Markets More Sensitive Now to
Constructive Features Than
in Previous Weeks.
DAMAGE TO TEXAS CROPS
High Premiums Paid for Wheat at
Milling Centers. Now Changes at
25c to soc Over March Quota
ton of the Markets. Even
Higher Rates at COun-
try Markets.

The Quinn-Sheppardson Company
OF Minneapolis make the following re-
port of the market conditions for the
past week:
Prevailing during most of the week
a much firmer tone was in evidence in
all of the grains, wheat dominating.
Oppressive news, if not gone stale,
apparently has been we'll discounted
for the markets are more sensitive now
to constructive features than otherwise
and upturns easily result
Repeated reports were in circulation
advising damage to southwestern Win
ter wheat crops from green bugs in
parts of Texas and Oklahoma, but the
trade generally are not apprehensive
OF serious damage so early in the sea-
son. From now on however, weather
conditions in the southwest are i'm
p~ortant and the condition of the grow
ing crops there should exert consider
able Influence upon the immediate
course Of the market.
A remarkable feature in wheat is the
continued high premiums paid for the
cash article, which for the better mill
ing varieties are going from 25c to SOC
over the March option, and even higher
premiums are paid to secure the same
wheat at country points.
Ordinarily there should be a scram-
BILE long before now to secure wheat,
for stocks are comparatively light and
there is no promise of increase, clear
ances have been very large and the
country is tightly holding the balance
and there are probabilities of crop
damage, but offsetting these influences
is an economic condition, more acute
in foreign countries than here, that fol-
lows no price enhancements and from
sheer necessity forces trades which
have secured the surplus grain at
prices below our production costs. So
the price is quite important.
Corn and oats are still in liberal sup
ply at terminals, but for the past week
there is a very noticeable reduction in
receipts from country points and re-
ports from our branch offices state
that the interior elevators and buying
and shipping very little. The peak of
the corr movement seems to have
passed, and with the advent of spring
a much lighter country run is antic-
ipated. In the absence of material
change in news affecting coarse grains
prices for the most part are following
the action of wheat. At the present
discounted price and in view of the
usual spring conditions of supply ard
demand, however, we regard coarse
grains as having considerable indepen.
dent strength and value should at
least remain firm.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
HERE'S The REASON WHY" The AMERICAN
FARM BUREAU FEDERATION HAS DECIDED TO
TAKE The MARKETING BULL BY The HORNS

f.o. an an apple grower whose orchard is just across Lake Michigan
t taIm onaeago PICKED rd ,asuachan apples and shipped them to a repu-
'apie omlmsslon mouse last fall. at a total of 80 cents a bushel His
returns Tor the shipment We're 30 cents YER bushel oss mo cont
PEI buShel' Al the same time, ret astrachans ere selling in the retail
grocery stores Of Chicago at the rate of $500 per bushel.
some weeks ago a northern potato farmer sold a CONSIGNMENT Of
pDe t. a city Wholesaler for 500 per bushel. The transportation
cLafGeS We're $2Oo per bushel, o twice what the grower of tho food
WIZ all his risks and hard work, received. The city consumer nad NJ
INK rate OF 5000 per bushel for the same potatoes.
A southern grape fruit orchardst received mo half of ono cont
ape per fruit, this to include his profit. The transportation to mar
~ tos ~ cents per fruit and the city consumer paid II cents. ~ a
tEcs what the producer received.
Ntot is the answer? The answer is. that tho svstan ,r ,,s.;,a
! '3n grower to consumer, as it has been conducted in some in
attAle., stlnks to the zenith-and beyond.
mus we have just ne of the reasons "whv" the American Ea,,,
- l 2MS a. rei i aa proposes to take the marketing bun' by the horns
- 9Hn is OIL REIMBURSEMENT to afford a fair deal for the nroju,e,
and i IS IN no manner akin to the wave of radical nolitcaI mpyenonn4
WhNhh as been passing over some of the western states.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
FARM BUREAU HELD
POULTRY MEETING IN
HARLEM. SATURDAY

Harlem, Feb. 15.-The poultry meet
ing held Saturday under the auspices
ct the farm bureau and the high school
was fairly well attended. r. l.. Smith,
poultry specialist of the State Agri-
cultural College, gave an interesting
talk md demonstration as did Mr.. Moe
of Chinook. In the afternoon all pres
ent visited the A. A. Everett ranch
where they had an opportunity to in
spect an up to date poultry house.
T~hirty-four attended the farm &C
counting school which was conducted
Wednesday by A. j. Copeland, farm
management specialist of the State
Agricultural college. Later on a SIM
liar school will be held at Turner ami
Silver Bow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-02-18
BURDEN MUST NOT Be
PLACED ON AGRARIANS
Farm Bureau Federation Head Warns
of Danger of Burden of Taxation
on Farmers.

Cleveland, Feb. 12.-Farmers of the
country will oppose any attempt to
repeal excess profit and income taxes
j. R. Howard, Chicago, president of
the American Farm Bureau federation
told delegates attending the All-Amer-
lean Cooperative congress Friday.
strenuous efforts are being made
to place the burden of taxation on the
farmers and the home owners by the
repeal of these war tax measures
Howard said.
Grain for Hungry Ready.
Howard said farmers of the corn
belt region were ready to donate So
900 bushels of corn to starving peo-
pie of China and Europe. Railroad
brotherhoods, he said, have agreed to
transport the grain to the seaboard
free and naval reserves have volun-
teered to see that the grain was de-
livered. 1t is the plan of the American
farm bureau to start the movement
of this gift from country stations on
Washoington's birthday, February %.