davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01
DEATHS.
s>~>>>>>~~~>>>>~s
GJITZEIT.

Mrs. A. NJ. Gutzeit, former resi-
dent Of Paris, died in Cincinnati
hospital, Sunday morning, after a
protracted illness due to complica-
ton of diseases. Mrs. Gutzeit, for
many years a resident of Paris, where
he was organist for the Christian
Church, and teacher of classes in
piano and organ. Prof. Gutzeit serv-
ed two terms as Magistrate from the
Paris precinct, in the Bourbon Fiscal
Court.
Mrs. Gutzeit is survived by two
sons, August Gutzeit, of Cincinnati,
and Sweeney Gutzeit, who has a
through run on the Louisville &
Nashville between Cincinnati and
Knoxville.
The body will be sent to Paris, ar
irving here on the 1910 L. & N.
train this morning, and will be taken
to the Paris Cemetery, where the in
terment will take place on the family
lot, with services conducted by Rev
W. E: Ellis, pastor of the Paris Chris
tan Church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01
CLARK.


Walter Clark, one of the best
known men in public life in Bourbon
county died suddenly at his home on
Fifteenth street, about eight o'clock,
Friday night, after a very brief ILL
ness due to heart trouble Mr.. Clark
had been indisposed for several days,
but was able to be up and about un-
til Friday morning, when he was
compelled to remain in bed. His con-
dition responded to medical treat
ment, but half an hour before the end
came he suffered a relapse, and sank
into coma from which he failed to
rally, death coming suddenly.
Mr.. Clark was a son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Clark, pioneer
citizens Of Baurbon county, and was
born in the old family home near
Jacksonville. AS young man most
of his life was spent on the farm.
He developed into successful hand
Ter and breeder of horses and for
many years was engaged in that in
dustry.
He was for many years a member
of the firm of Turney, Clark & Nit
chell, who conducted large stables in
this city, and was engaged in live
stock trading. He was recognized as
an authority on horses, and was one
of the best-known men in that indus
try in the State.
At the time of his death Mr.. Clark
was filling the position of County
Tax Commissioner, and was a candi-
date for reelection. In the discharge
of the duties of that office he brought
the same business acumen that had
| distinguished his career along other
lines. He was an honored citizen, a
devoted husband and father, and a
man whom everyone liked for his
many manly qualities. In early life
Mr.. Clark united with the Paris Bap-
fist church, of which he had been
a consistent member ever since. He
was one of the most earnest and zeal
Gus workers in that church and had
served for many years as deacon. He
was member of Bourbon Lodge, No.
26, I. o. o. F. At the meeting of
the State Board of Tax Commission
ers held in Frankfort last fall Mr.
Clark was by unanimous vote elect.
ed president of that body.
In 1881 Mr.. Clark was united in
marriage to Miss Matte Edwards
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Jonathan Edwards, of Paris. To this
union three children were born, Miss
Patsey Clark. of Paris, Ray Clark, OF
Battle Creek. Mich, and Wallact
! Clark, Of New Jersey, who is nov
! enroute to Australia, on q business
} mission for the American Tobacco
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01
GIRL IS CURED B
CHIROPRACTOR
Little Eight.Year.Old Miriam Rubin
Now On Road To Recovery
After Treatment

VAOAGHAAN, 4AA.S HCU. SOs
After talking helplessly for PIP hours
in defiance of every remedial effort
known to medical science, little g.
year-old Miriam Rubin is en- the road
to recovery.
One week of incessant prattling
had so weakened the little Wauke-
gan girl that ten days ago physicians
pronounced her condition as extreme
ly critical. It was feared she might
succumb to nervous collapse unless
some method could be found OF
quieting her.
This strange malady has baffled
specialists. avery, form of sedative
had been administered, but to no
avail. Finally, DR.. Paul Berger, q
chiropractor Of Waukegan, asserted
confidently that he could save the
child's life and pleaded for the op-
portunity. DR.. R. II. Nesbitt, the
family physician, and two other con-
sultants agreed.
| All other treatments were immedi-
ately suspended and DR.. Berger made
an examination.
The child was placed in a chair, her
back barred to the waist. The chiro-
practor placed pad beside him con-
tanning chart of the spine and its
vertebrae.
Then he began running trained
fingers along the spinal column,
much as a musician runs the scale on
a piano, and making checks upon his
chart.
"Here it is" said DR.. Berger. GAS
I suspected, the second and fifth
vertebrae have been sprung out of
place. One of them has pinched the
nerves which control the organ of
speech. The other, perhaps, is caus-
ling her wakefulness and her high
fever. If you will place your fingers
in this position, DR.. Nesbitt, you will
observe the misalignment."
DR.. Nesbitt agreed with the diagno-
sis.
"And now" said DR.. Berger, "to
spring them back into place"
l. The chiropractor's strong hands
'exerted pressure upon the child's
small back. There was an audible
snap. The child emitted sigh.
Shortly thereafter her temperature
dropped four degrees and she lapsed
into the first slumber she has haC
for week.
"There will be more trouble" sale
DIR. Berger. "The muscles will agar
pull the vertebrae out Of alignment
Recurring treatment will be neces
sary until this abnormality is over
come. But hope that we have struck
the right track"
When she awakened she immedi
ately began babbling again about
teacher, her dolls, mamma, and othe1
objects closest to her heart.
But she talked less rapidly ane
more coherently, and the next nigh
}; fell asleep again for an hour and {
half. She is now near normal and i:
expected to start to school soon.
1t was a keen human interest il
the case that led DR.. Berger to ash
for the privilege of proving his con
tention that the disorder originated
in the delicate nerve centers in the
spinal column. The doctor has {
daughter, Beatrice, of the same agt
as Miriam, and felt more than {
purely professional interest in thu
case.
A fall or some such sudden VIC
lence- is assigned as the origina
cause of the difficulty. 1t is believed
to have been aggravated by the in
terpretative dancing which Miriam
has been studying recently.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01
NEW AUTO OWNERS.

The Kittrell & Galloway Co., of
Lexington reports the sale of REQ
speed wagon to the Renaker Poultry
Co., of Paris. VIM. Phillips, Of Lex
ington, reports the sale and delivery
of Franklin Sedan to Mrs. VIM. B.
Woodford, of near Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01
ATTEND THE HORTON SALE
NEXT SATURDAY.

Don't fail to attend the public sale
of stock, crop, farming implements,
dairy cows, household and kitchen
furniture, ETC., to be held next Satur-
day, March S, by j. L. Horton, on
his farm, on the Hume and Bedford
pike, near Paris at 1000 o'clock a.
m. George D. Speakes, auctioneer.
G-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01
ARM BROKEN WHILE CRANKINC
MACHINE.

George Boaz, of near Paris, sus-
tanned a compound fracture of the
bone in his right arm recently, when
his machine backfired while being
cranked. Mr.. Boaz was given i'm
mediate medical attention and re-
moved to his home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01
MAKE UP YOUR ORDER BURPEE
GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS.

We have on sale our new stock of
Burpee's Garden and Flower Seeds
and furnish everything listed at cat
alogue prices. Come in and get a
new catalogue and make up your or
der while you can get just what you
want.
ARDERY DRUG co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01
LEEDS.

A message received in this city
Friday from Dallas, Texas, announc.
ed the death at that place of Mrs.
Sarah Alcorn Leeds, a former resi-.
dent of this city, who moved to that
place several years ago. Mrs. Leeds
had been i'll for some time; due to
the infirmities Of age, and her death
was not unexpected. Mrs. Leeds was
in her eightieth year.
Mrs. Leeds during her residence in
Paris, was a consistent and worthy
member of the Paris Methodist
church, and was a woman of the
highest Christian character. Before
her marriage she was Miss Sarah
Alcorn, of New Richmond, Ohio. She
was well-known to most of the older
residents of Paris, who, with other
friends throughout the Bluegrass, re.
greet to learn of her passing away.
Mrs. Leeds is survived by four
children, George Leeds, of nea,
Paris, William Leeds, of Richmond
Lee Leeds, of Texas, and Mrs. j. T
Pryor, of Dallas, Texas, with whom
she had made her home since leaving
Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01
MATTOX.

Charles Robert Mattox, aged
thirty-two, who has been engaged in
farming near Paris for several years,
died at his home on Virginia Avenue,
in this city, Sunday, following a pro-
tracted illness, Mr.. Mattox was ma
tive of Bath county, a son obMr. and
Mrs. B. j. Mattox, of that county.
He is survived by his parents, four
brothers, Henry, Silas and Melbourne
Mattox, all of Bourbon county, Adam
Mattox, of Fayette county, two half
brothers, Floyd Mattox, Of Bourbon
county, and Melvin Mattox, of Mt.
Sterling, one sister, Miss Annie B.
Mattox, of Fayette county, and one
half-sister, Mrs. Lizzie Kenton, of
Bourbon county.
The funeral was held at 2:3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon, with SER
vices conducted at the grave in the
Paris cemetery by Rev. Arthur Fox,
pastor of the Paris Baptist church.
The commitment services at the
grave were in charge of Paris Lodge
No. 2, F. & A. NJ, of which he had
been worthy member.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-01

ARDERY DRUG CO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-08
Harvest Proves
theValue of the
Van Brunt Drill

Regardless Of soil and
weather conditions, the seed
must be planted right TO get the
biggest harvest. You can feel
absolutely sure that it is planted
right il you use one of the Van
Brunt Drills We have in stock
This drill has a patented. adjust
able gate force feed that sue
cessfully handles any size seed
from alfalfa to bearded oats
without choking.
The force feed compels
the seed to leave the grain
box in even. continuous streams,
and the seed is protected until il
reaches the bottom of the fur
roW.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Sunday school. S,45. J. " Rooney.
Superintendent.
During the long. hot summer We have
been INDUCING ourselves We have
been resting The time has come 10
rally round the flag" There ought
10 b. 800 present next Sunday. Please
be one Of that number. Bring two
with You
Preaching az II a. m. and Z 80 =. m
by the pastor. He viii appreciate your
presence al these hours.
Monday DR. W N. Wood will arrive TO
conduct our revival services. He will
be with us about twelve days and will
preach 10 US twice each day D-.Wood
has filed some of the most important
pulpifs in the South. Tie Is fOrcefui
speaker and strong preacher. The
people Of Hickman viii have an oppoT-
tunlty 10 be- entertained and instructed.
All people Of all creeds and Of no creed
are cordially invited 10 attend and -
benefited by these services. our desire
+ 70 benefit al and iniure none
4 : Petite Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-08
ROY CAVE EXPLORERS
FIND NAN DEAD YEARS

Boys exploring a cave last week near
Halls Cross Roads. eleven miles north
east ~ Knoxville. Tenn. made grue-
sone lind In a large interior chamber.
reaehed only after sheer drop of eight
feet
Lying stretched ont its fun length Of
more than six feet was the skeleton OF
man. probably an elderly one
One glance served 10 drive the boys
10 their homes. They spread the news
over the neighborhood. Sheriff Cate
and deputies went 10 the scene
A cake Of soap. a comb, shaving
brush. a spool Of thread. an overcoat
and a pair Of shoes In good condition
were found. but no papers or articles
that might lead TO identification IN
derfakers who brought the skeleton to
town said the man had probably been
dead two years No marks or violence
were visible.
Sheriff Cate ascertained that no one
IL missing from that section
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-08

Fulton Circuit Court
Wayne Thomas. Trustee & Plaintiff
vs. Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate
Nora v. NayIor Defendants
by virtue OF Judgment and an
agreed order Of sale of the Fulton Cir
cult Court. made at the January term.
1919. which order may be found in or
der book %. on page 314. and which or
der was renewed at the May term Of
court 1921. 1, J. W. NAYLOR, as the
surviving Executor of the viii Of JOSH
ua Naylor. deceased. shall proceed to
offer for sale at the court house dor in
Hickman. Kentucky. to the highest bid
der. at PUBLIC AUCTION. on the 10Th
day OF September. 1921. at 80 o'clock
u. IN. or thereabout tbeing the first day
of the September term of the Fulton
Circuit Court. upon a credit of six
90 months. the following described
real estate I'm Fulton County. This
sale is being made for the purpose OF
division among the heirs-at-law of
Joshua Naylor. deceased
First Tract
Being In fulton County, Kentucky.
and being the west half of the south
west quarter Of section s. township 1.
range 3, west. containing so acres,
more or less, as shown by the deed Of
record In deed book 3. page 134. Full
ton County Court Clerks office
Second Tract
Lot five (5) In Fulton County. which
includes all that part of the northwest
quarter OF section s. township i, range,
3, west. and supposed TO contain 80
acres, more or less, and beginning at
the northwest corner OF section s, run
ming south with the section line 1914
poles TO a stake; thence east to Bayou
de Chem; thence running with said
creek to the section line; thence west
with the section line to the section cor
ner: and the land included in the fol.
lowing lines: Beginning at the north
east section corner of the northeast
quarter Of section and township l.
range 3. west. and commencing at the
section corner and running thence
south with the section line 1914 poles
to a persimmon corner with mulberry
pointers; thence west 80 poles to q
stake with hickory and sassafras point
ers; thence north 1904 poles to a
stake with hickory pointers; thence
east to the beginning. and supposed e
be 125 acres
For the purchase price the PURCHASED
will execute his note with approved Sc
lcurity, bearing per cent interest from
date OF sale until paid. and having tn
force and effstt Of a judgment 1 an
authorized untler the will and by TN
Iagreed order OF sale TO execute dee<
to the purchaser. which with the pun
chase money note will he delivered 3!
line to the Master Commissioners. and p
him held until the sale II confirmed q
the court at tn eSeptember term. 1sz1
Witness my hand as surviving exeee
, |tor. this. the 18th day Of August. 1sz1
J. w. NAYLOR
Ieurviving Executor Under the VIII q
III Joshua Naylor. Deceased
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-08
MY CITY AND i

Ny city is the place where my home
Is founded. where my business Is stu
ated. where my vote is cast. where my
children are educated. where my neigh
bors dwell and where my life Is chiefiy
lived.
II IL the home spot for me.
NV city has "A right 20 my civic 10y
atty. II supports me and | must sup
port II.
Ny city wants my citizenship. mol
craftsmanship; friendliness- not oifish
ness; cooperation. not dissensiop sym
pathy. not criticism: my inteihgeh'
support. not Indifference
Ny city supplies me with law and or
der, trade, friends. education. morals
recreation. and the rights Of free
born. and I should believe I'm my city
and work for II. and I will--Edinours
Rotary Bulletin.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-08
QUARTER ACRE TOMATOES
NETS MISSOURIAN $y9V

Jewel Mayes. secretary of the state
Board of Agriculture, has received
report fro mSaline county relative 10
report from Saline county relative 10
which he deemed worthy of the atteh-
ton Of gardeners. Virgil Lawless, near
MARSHALL. grew and marketed vV
pounds of tomatoes from one-fourtn
acre of land. The tomatoes were dis,
posed of M wholesale for $500 ana
would have brought double this sum
had they been sold at retail. The vari-
e0 Is known as red head ana the
vines were trained on treliises--Eas'
Prairie Eagle.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-08
YOUNG GIRL TAKES
POISON; WILL RECOVER

The timely arrival Of physicians
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock no
doubt saved line life Of Miss Myrtle
Cherry. the fourteen year-oid daughter
Of Mrs. Cherry, on South Tenth street.
who had swallowed enough arsenic tab
lets 10 kill a half dozen persons.
The girl IL Is said. after some disa-
greement with her brother or mother.
seized a small bottle containing thirty
OF the tablets. and according 10 Dr..
Hunt who with DIR J II Shelton. was
called. she swallowed ali of them
An emctic WAS az once applied and
the poison was thrown from her system
before II got ia it, deadly work.
The young lady is slowly recovering
Friday Mayiield Messenger.
Can 265. IRE department In case of
fire.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-08
HENRY FORD HAS ONLY FIFTY
FOUR MILLIONS IN BANK

Lansing Mlch.--The Ford Motor COM
pany has In the neighborhood OF SJ4.-
OOoOOO I'm cash in the bank. according
TO a report rendered the department Of
state here. The report. II was stated
by the secretary OF state. has not been
officially accepted because OF minor err
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-08

rors and may be returned 10 the com
pany for correction. The financial
statement In the report win not b.
made public until "a has been officially
accepted by the department.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-08

Colds Cause Grip and Influenza
LAXATIVE BRoxo oU.>.s- -ablsts remove the
cause. There Is only one '-Brorno ouinins--
y ". GROVES signature on box SC
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-08

Take VILLAGES LIVERADE an
feel like new man or woman.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-08

Can 265. IRE department in case of
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-09-08
NOTICE

Fulton Circuit Court
Wayne Thomas. Trustee q Plaintiff
vs. Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-04
FARMERS PLAN
ELEVATORS TO
HANDLE GRAIN
(BV United PreSs)

BERKELEY, CAL, Jan. 4.-With a
proposed expenditure Of more than
81 100000, construction Of eight OF
ten grain elevators to be located in
the grain centers of the state will be
started as soon as plans for their
erection can be drawn up and sites
selected, according to plans formu-
lated recently at meeting Of the Cal
ifornia Farm Bureau Federation held
at the University of California.
According to members of the COM
mittee, the principle program planned
by the federation is for the erection
of elevators to take care of the crops
of the Sacramento and San Joequin
valley districts.
The financing of the building pro-
gram is proposed through stock SUBJ
scriptions taken up by the grain
growers of the state.
The California Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton recently acquired use of the ele-
vator of the Western Milling company
on the Oakland estuary, which is ex-
pected to be used as the bay district
distributing center for state grain in
terests. This elevator has capacity
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-04
FALSE RUM0RS
FLA(LY DENIED

Mr.. M. E. Brown, proprietor of the
Bee Cafe, wishes to announce that all
rumors purporting his retirement
from the restaurant business are ma
licious fabrications circulated by TN
scrupulous competitors.
He will continue to do business at
the old stand, SAG Main street, and
from now on will remain open until
midnight, all rumors to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
AS evidence of his sincerity Of pur-
pose and prosperity, he is opening ur
a first class bakery, delicatessen and
fancy grocery at $50 Main street
formerly known as the Old Mission.
This is being fitted up ard promises
to be the most unique place Of this
sort in the Imperial Valley, and will
be operated in conjunction with the
Bee Cafe.
He wishes to thank the LIBERAL pub
lie for their generous pa rona~c in
the past year and hopes to merit 4
continuance of the same, and has jus;
made substantial reduction in prices
in conformity with the general trend
of business throughout the country.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-04
CRIME PICTURES
BARRED IN CHICAGO
(Bv Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-Motion pic
turesfi portraying criminals at work
have been barred in Chicago. Police
Chief Fitzmorris announced three
weeks ago he had issued orders to
the city movie censors not to issue
permits for any photo play that
showed the commission of crime. The
orders became public when three
youthful robbers, who were sentenced
to the reformatory, said they had
been inspired by "crook" moving pic
lures.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-04
WOULD PRESERVE
STATELY REDWOODS
1Rx limited Pressl

SACRAMENTO, Jan. "A bill will
be presented carrying appropriation
of $250,000 by Senator H. c. Nelson
of Enneka for the acquisition Of
tracts of Redwood timber along the
state highway in the South Fork
basin of Humbolt county by the state.
"The timber is being cut at the
present time for commercial purposes
and unless prevented by legislature
action some of our greatest natural
resources and scenic beauties will be
forever destroyed" said Senator
Nelson.
Many Of these trees have been pro-
tected by action of the citizens Of
Humbolt county and private subscrip-
ton.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-04
At the Palace Theater Thursday.

of 100000 bushels of grain and from
it can be loaded the grain in bulk
either for shipment by rail or by sea.
1t has been estimated according to
Federation members that under the
elevator plan farmers will save the
purchase of sacks and in addition the
cost of handling the grain will be
greatly reduced, with an estimate Of
not less than 25 cents saved on each
bushel.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-04
PLAN INAUGURAL
(By Associated PreSS)

VBy ASSOCIdttU fTtSSJ
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-Invita-
tons have been sent every state gov
ernor by the Washington committee
arranging for the inauguration OF
President-elect Harding, urging the
state executives to attend the inaug-
ural ceremonies accompanied by their
staffs. Governor-el Davis, OF
Ohio was said by the committee to
have indicated already his intention
of coming.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-04

Japanese are said to ge planning a
campaign through their Japanese
Christian churches to appeal to SYM
pathies of other churches in their en-
deavor to secure California real es-
tate
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-04
NEW GOVERNOR
(Ry Associated Press)

(By Associated Press)
ROME, Jan. 4.-Anton Grossich
was elected provisional governor of
Fiume by he communal council of
that city. The council ratified the Sc
lection. The convention included rep
resentatives of Italy, Fiume and the
state.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-04
HUNDREDS LOST
AS TANKER SINKS
(BY Associated Pressl

Wy AsSUCTItGu FTtSSJ
MADRID, Jan. 4.--Two hundred
and fourteen lives We're lost when the
Spanish tanker Santa Isabel was
wrecked near Villagarcia Saturday,
according to kilograms. Fifty six
were saved, but many of them in
iured.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-04

Why let your debtors get away with
Jour money, when my representative
:alls in every town in the valley every
week? If your debtor has left, send
ne the account of your claim and 9TH
r information. Credit reports fur
alshed. Attorney Minor Blythe, SIS
Main street, Brawley, Calf. Phone
48.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-04
|N62esMol2MUlz|

$50 Long Lefty" from the famous
Oliver Morosco stage success, coming
% the Palace Sunday and Monday,
January 9 and 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-01-04
CUBA SATISFIED
CRv Associated Press)

tBy ASsOclated PreSSJ
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The as
surance that the United States is not
contemplating military intervention
in Cuba was given the Cuban minister
by acting Secretary of State Davis, it
was said at the state department.