davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-09-25

at the Thomson School, 18th and T.
streets northwest, II was nNnopneA
nnnhss a. nstters ~ unrsnsi
civic importance will be taken Mp at.
the meeting and q large attendance
is expected. -
Besides Mr.. Driscoll. officers Of the
organization are: DR.. J. c. Buchanan,
vice president; Bates NJ. StoveiI, secre-
tary: Max T. Pines, treasurer. and
W. J. Thorn. financial secretary. x
Evening star., 1921-09-25
BANK CASHIER ARRESTED.

VINCENNES. Ind, September a.
Roy E. Laughlin, thirty-eight, cashier
of the Bridgeport Bank and Trust
Company, at Bridgeport, ILL.,. was ar
rested today on a charge of forgery.
Following an examination of books
by state examiners. a shortage of
more than s125,000 is alleged.
Forged notes on some of Lawrence
county's citizens were found, 1t IN
said
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16

The attention Of anyone interest
ed Is called to the fact that a new
class in shorthand will be started
at the Paris High School on Monday,
December 10. This will be fine
opportunity for study of this inter-
esting art, and all who desire to take
the course, should make the fact
known to Superintendent Lee Kirk
patrick.
The evening classes at the Paris
High School are growing In interest
every day. Some Of the best young
men and women. of the city. are ap-
preciating the opportunity for even
ing study. The following young
people Of Paris started the book
keeping and typewriting course
Monday evening: L. B. Griffin,
Espey Bailey, Elmer Newman, Col
Inns Hall, Robert Hall, Raymond
Connell, Rankin Mastin, Rees Wor.
ick, Miss Lucinda Patton. Anyone
interested in shorthand is especially
requested to enter the class Monday
evening, December 10. It is very
important to start shorthand with
the class. Remember this new class
starts in shorthand Monday even
ing, December 10, at 700 p. M. at
the city school building. No charges
for the course If you live in the city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
COMMERCIAL CLUB DINNER

Tickets will be available In a few
days for the monthly evening dinner
OF the Paris Commercial Club,
which will be held at the Mammoth
Garage on Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der 20. The dinner will be served
by the Women's Class Of the. Chris
tian church Sunday School. A
charge OF fifty cents plate will be
made for all / attending. A stunt
program" as well as musical num-
bers, and talk By President VIM.
]. Hutchings, of Berea College, ie
being arranged for the occasion as
outstanding features.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
CLUB FEATURES
OF GENERAL INTEREST

With almost forty show windows
window display conAs mai
cation is that unusual Interest Will
be displayed in this event this year,
both by the merchants and the gen.
eral public. The contest will open
at 9 O'Clock next Saturday morning
and will continue untils6 o'clock the
following Saturday evening. The PEI
riod OF the contest Is limited to one
week, in order that the windows
may remain unchanged during the
contest. *
Competition will be especially
brisk among the general public, for
the public will be the sole judge of
the windows this season and will be
asked to vote their choice. Ballots
will be placed in the various stores
and ballot boxes will be conspicuous
falling s25 are offered to the public
show window in the contest.
A $40 prize is offered for the best
window as decided by popular vote
and special prize Of SIS is offered
by c. l.. Steenbergen for the best
electrically lighted window.
Plans are being concluded for the
monthly dinner Of the Paris Com
mercial Club, which will be held at
the Mammoth Garage, Tuesday even
ing. beginning at $50 o'clock. A
committee composed Of D. Y. L. Far
ley, F. G. Hagan, w. Bush and w.
e. Hacker, is in charge Of the meet
ing. Equally as much fun will be
instilled into the meeting as in the
annual meeting held last month. and
lively stunt program" is being
prepared. VIM. J. Hutchings, pres
| ident of Berea College, will be the
speaker, and the girls chorus Of that
institution, famous the country over,
Will be present. Tickets are now
available at the Commercial Club
Office.
New memberships In the Paris
Commercial Club have been taken
out in the last few days by Worick
Bros, Dan Jordan, T. W. Spicer and
| Brfnch Meinertz.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
JHILRS' SPECIAL ON BLUE.
GRASS-RAISED, HOME.
KILLED BEEF

No place In the world, and that's
a lot OF territory, can there be seen
on display a better lot Of Bluegrass
raised, fed and home-killed beef. A
roast or steak of this meat simply
can't be beat. Let us sell you q
trial order and make a regular GUS
toner Of you. We will also have
during the holiday season nice dress
ed chickens and fish. Fat and
fresh Baltimore oysters, the best Of
all kinds Of delicatessan goods, cell
cry, grape fruit. cranberries, etc.
Don't forget the fine beef as that is
always going to be our main special
we believe In killing nothing but
the best beef that money can buy.
PHILLIPS MEAT MARKET,
613 Main Street.
Both Phoues-Cumb. 4S1, Home
os4. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
PRIZES OFFERED IN WINDOW
DISPLAY CONTEST

Cash prizes amounting to $50 will
be given away by Paris merchants In
connection with the Christmas win
dow display contest. OF this amount
SIS will be given to persons submit
ting the best written descriptions OF
windows entered In the contest. N.
=. Gutman, Elbridge Snapp and w.
O. Hinton, a committee appointed at
a recent meeting OF merchants to
have general charge of the contest,
held q meeting Monday morning and
concluded their plans
A cash prize Of $40 will be award
ed for the best window display In
the city. This prize will go to the
one who decorated the window. In
having the windows judged by q
committee, the public Will judge this
year. Ballots will be available at
practically all stores and any person
will be entitled to one! vote. The
contest will open tomorrow and
will close at p. m. the following
Saturday. A $40 prize will be given
Tor the best written description of
enc OF the windows. This window
need not be the one which is ad-
Judged the best by popular vote. A
prize of IS will be given for the
second best description; SO for the
third best, 50 fer the fourth best
and prizes of 81 each for the next
I've best. In writing q description of
any window suggestions must
also be offered as to how the window
could be improved. In addition to
the above prizes, c. L. Steenbergen
has offered q SIS cash prize for the
best electrically lighted window.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
A GOOD PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS

Place your order with us now for
pure fruit cake or any other kind
and We will have it ready for you
when you say.
Of pure homemade candy.
(16-2t) DRURY BAKING CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16

"Tanlac made me feel younger. +"
1T put me back on the payroll. +"
i can eat whatever I want now"
Il no longer suffer from indiges-
ton" II gained weight rapidly. /"
These and many more expressions
are now heard daily as people tell
OF their experience with Tanlac.
Sold by Peoples Pharmacy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16

Tanlac has made life worth living
Tor millions OF the people who had
almost given up hope. II will do the
same Tor you. Sold by Peoples
Pharmacy. (ady)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
CUT THIS OUT!

Bus leave Paris for Georgetown
daily, Including Sunday, at $50
q. m. and p. m. Bus for Winches.
ter leaves $3.50 a. m. and 8 D. m.
f16-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16

The first Dutch church in America
was built In 1866 in Breuekelen,
now Brooklyn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16

Tanlac now has the largest sale
OF any medicine In the world. There
is a reason. Sold by Peoples Phar-
macy. (adv) :
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-16
Fire, Wind and Lightning lnsur-
ance.
THOMAS, WOODFORD & BRYAN
BUS SCHEDULE BETWEEN LEX.
MGT0N, PARIS AND
CYNTHIANA

Main street, Paris. All buses, in
GLIDING Carlisle, Cynthiana and
Lexington buses will stop at. this
station.
NEWTON BISHOP, Manager.
(16-1t)
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-06-24
Farm ! Bure ga
erendIu!ln | estions
45 Y g{S Il z
And Ans " Wll'e'lfs' ] !
.Washbnrn, p June 4 4! ! d 1921

70 b.
Washburn, ID " June q l,,s1 \ 92l. q; !.
Dean Mr.: Norling: II s5
.'I am very much interes IN Sthe
questions to be voted on BY the Farm q.
Bureau and would appreciate A AZ. ses ex-
planatlons of the / different auesti'o1ln1s. "
#S "a. J.'i
The American Farm Bure has giy.-
en- the following explain ations 81 each 8 p
question II this does not 4 make 4 ~ 4
clear TO you write me and u shall y \ 4 be g
glad tokexplain further if 1sss. Elv 2 "
cry votersshould be Interest," d IN n11lEas, these
questions that; are coming up before e
the United States Cong gress hetheer e y e 1
he is farm bureau member or5 81 not: Z t;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-06-24
Win Two Games {
From / 1 Turtle I Lake

, -Ea 4 tt ttr ~ 2 .r .
4 Washburn played Turtle Lake Sun
day afternoon at the North End Ball
Park and came out winners by the
close score of s. to 5. Washburn from
the start was out to win the game.
Turtle Lake had taken game from
them couple of Sundays before by
a score Of 3 to and to even things
up this game Sunday had to be theirs.
Tower in the box pitched his usual
speedy game and the support given
by the in and out fields was up and
above par. Both teams played clean
ball. In this game Washburn broke
the hoodoo which has been bothering
them for several games, as heretofore
they have been coming out just one
or two scores behind. :.
The heavy rain of Sunday delayed
some of the Turtle Lake players, and
the crowd at the diamond were lit
tie impatient before the game started.
The game did not start until about 6
O'Clock, when the last man Of the WIS.,
.iting team arrived. q" - Z
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-06-24

Wednesday Of his week the team
went to Strawberry Lake where they
again met the Turtle Lake team. A
big picnic was held there Wednesday
and the two teams played the ball
game of the day, an ideal day for a
game, and the result shows that both
teams put up a good game. Tauer
pitching winning ball, held Turtle
Lake down to two runs, while the To-
cal boys galloped four across the
home plate. Many from here besides
the team spent the day at the Lake.
j The young fellows on Washburn's
team, Butch" schweizer and BUS
ter Johnson, play an excellent game.
Butch" pulled down a hot liner at
shortstop that was a credit to a ball
player, and Buster" picked flies out
Of left field that looked to be safe a
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-06-24
Child I: Lost | In II River / 4 j
Brush; Search Has
T. Been In Vain

+ Word came to Washburn Monday
Monday that Emil, the little 3 years
and three months old baby boy Of Mr..
and Mrs. Jake Notion, living south OF
Garrison, had wandered away from
his home Sunday afternoon and had
become lost in the woods and brush
along the Mis- ssouri River. K
The story is told that his father
and some neighbors had gone to the
river to fish and the little fellow,
wanting to, go along, had tried to fol-
low them, but was sent back to the
house. Several hours later the lad was
missed by his mother and search was
started for him. 1t soon became ap-
parent that he had gone to the river
after his father, but when the frantic
parents had searched for a time the
boy gould not be located. Night was
coming on, but throughout the night
the searchers. who had been increas-
ed by many, kept up their weary.
search. All in vain; when the faint
streaks of dawn came the child was
still missing. .
Nv Blood Hounds Sent For
The blood hounds at Bismarck were
sent for and Monday morning the dogs
and keepers passed through Wash
burn up the river to the home Of Mr..
Notion F. o. McGray of Garrison
drove down after the hounds. When the
hounds were put on the track they fol-
lowed the trail to the, waters edge
of the flooded Douglas Creek. which
flows into the Missouri. There they
stopped and all the keepers could do
to get them to hunt further was use
less. .ts.- 1T. si 1
Hundreds Search For Child
The entire countryside turned out
to hunt for the boy. The brush and
woods along the river and creek have
been searched for hours by the people
but still, neither boy nor, his body
can be found. After three days Of
weary searching. the hopes of finding
the lost one seem out of the ques-
ton. The only conclusion the par
ents can come to is that the child
had wandered deep into the brush
and after lying down from weariness
when night came. And while he slept,
the waters Of the river rose and food.
ed the bottoms and the boy was
drowned and washed away. sss5
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-06-24

MORE FARMER MEETINGS 5S5s: n;
LpDED : 4. oUhTY y Z AeR!- !! q
NH 5Isss ULTURAl Z GENT NoRLlNG

,stSs
Count Agriclltu ltural agent i a Az !: =. ..
Norling shass anno nounceda anot other list OF
meetings to be held in different towns
|ofr the county at which the Farm Bu;
reau movement will be explained a
E5 This week meetings were held at
several sof5 the towns in the county
and Il very promising outlook for the
bureau. was reported .335 ss'ss f
Beginning Friday Of this week the Il
following meetings will be held:
Underwood, Friday. June "a, q PM.
Turtle Lake; Saturday, June IS, " q
f. IN. II & lss4s5
# Max, Monday, June E27, 2 P. M.
Benedict, tuesday, June %, q Z. m.
5: .Dogden, Wednesday, June 20, at 2
q M. ~ /, 53si 5ss HI,
@. M. Hector Of, Divide county will
explain the Farm Bureau and what it
isjj3 doing. Mr.. Hector is one Of the
members OF the board Of directors OF
the North Dakota Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON er1aa Come and hear him. "a s.i
es.,.ss u 81 Al l.. NORLING, "
s County Agricultural Agent.
n kS, | ~ 10
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-06-24
Getting G the &. / Buyer /!
n. and ! Seller Together

One, day this week Ben Weise call
ed at the County Agricultural Agents
Office. While there, G. "A. stillman
came in and reported that he had, sew.
en- pure bred Duroc Jersey spring pigs
for sale. He asked that Mr.. Norling
enter these on his exchange list for
the benefit Of the farmers who might
be in the market for spring pigs. Mr..
Weise' said, IT will take two Of them,
Mr., Stillman."ss Mr.. Weise also in
1uired as to where he could buy some
oats and Mr. Norling went through
his exchange list and gave him the
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-06-24
County d Nurse I ! Takes /; i {,
Children


This week Miss Charlotte Lyngstad,
Mclean County Red Cross Nurse, will
take TO Bismarck Is children Of the
county where they will be operated
on for adenoids and tonsils. ;sS y ! Nh Nh
Since school closed Miss Lyngstad
has been, going over the county se-
lecting the worst cases, that cone to
her attention in her work and getting
the consent of the children's parents
to take them to the hospital. On this
first trip it is only tho cases that
should receive immediate attention
that are being taken, but all during
the summer Miss Lyngstad will be
taking children to Bismarck to have
this necessary operation performed.
When the parents can afford to have
the operation performed !. the. nurse
leaves the case with the parents, but
advises them that 1t is the proper
thing to dos In cases where the par
;ents cannot afford to- have it done,
Miss Lyngstad gets their consent and
has the operation performed on the
child and the cost is taken care Of by.
the Red Cross. :El '.y!.is: y ( y
The first group Of children will; be
operated on before the state medical
association which convened at Bis.
marck this week. s5 \; .ia3. .5,5 \. /.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-06-24
names Of several who had just that

names Of several who had just that
article for sale. The exchange list is
proving to be Of real value in getting
buyer and seller together. However,
the the spring pig sale is SO far, the
quickest exchange made up to date.
Those who wish to buy or have live
stock or other articles for sale should
report from time to time to the coun.
" Agricultural Agents office.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-06-24
C!'aAO||'' ( AOQOA
Wednes sday June 80

s{sg s5 Weune sday June ~ NH i5.y2
5$ 22::3O r. Concert, Chairman Con.
cert Party; admission soc, tax SC, to-!
y tai $55c. 400 P. M. Organizotion Of
Junior Town. $500 r, Prelnde,
Chairman II Concert Party. Lecture:
4 !" Americas Tomorrow, DR.: John Mar
/ vim Dean Admission Soc tax s5c, total
1 55c ~ t5s:I
A .'si1G;s sss. Thursday, June 80
;;0o| a. Junior q own 2: 80 r j
i Concert; Di Giorgio Orchestra.
admission SOC, tax s, total 55c. 500
relude, Di Giorgio Orchestra.
Lecture 'A.5 Gentle Breeze From Trops
5ic n Seas, Wherahiko sRaWei; admis-s
sion SOC, tax SC, total 55c. S
Friday, Jul 4 ls III 3S:l
& 8 700 I "a. Junior Town. $50 aP:%,
N ecturea,, III I the Other Fellows
Shoes. 4 oney Fred Sweet, admission$
Soc, stax5, total SIC. $500 P..j| IN En-;
itertainrne 81, The Bubble with an
All Star Cast admission sSe, tax c,s
total 75c. Il
saturda ay, July 2
8 100 Jutiior q own. 80 jfP.
Pageant, 4 a Mother Goose Par,
."ssss Lecturs What's il the farmers
Mind, 4" . Conner; Admission SOC,
tax &c, total 65c. 800 n: " Concert
s::Adanac Quartette, mission Soc tax.
5c. total 55c 4 q sss5
sifnda July 3: y
22;;s0 relude Barnaby En-
SStertainers. lecture The battle-ground
5of the Nation Richmond Mills.
admission SOC, tax &c, total s56c. 100
" s}P Vesper Services 100 sSA 4 "a -;ss -sE
4 ntertainme Barnab by lFlhSt AZ tainers.
admission SOC { tax SCI
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-06-24

Sol Wright of Louisiana was
mot satisfied with the varieties OF
..,r,ce American growers were plant.
ing, SO he got busy. Result-the.
famous brand of Edith rice
named after Mt. Wright's little
daughter shown here-was intro
iduced. The. rice held by the little
miss was the, only seed of its kind
In the world and was valued at
$500. J, 1t was this brand which n n
the last few years has given,
american rice superiority over all
I fices grown in: the world. 4
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-06-24

capital, and above that figure is 40
per cent OF the net income. NJ
Isl, Are you opposed to the enactment
Of q, General Sales Tax? &s 81 4
q The tax proposed is a uniform tax
Of /, per cent on the sales of all com
modities. is;. 4, L. H ss5
Will you be able to move ma
terially larger amount Of agricultural
prondcts if the American Farm Bu-
reau Fed deratlon secures an adequate
REDUCTION in freight rates? 5.ss. i5''::,% S.'
Farmers are evidently unable to
pay present freight rates. II the rates
we're lowered, would a greater volume
Of business accrue to the railroads /? III
h i'd. 9 Do you favor the building OF
farm. to market roads priorst the con-
struction Of trans continental high
ways & 40 Y; q /. II 9i!s3 ~ 3j.f1
L The adoption OF the farm-to market
roads policy means the construct Ion;
|lof a system which will reach the larg-
lest number Of rural connmod dities the
adoption Of the influential high.
way policy means the construction Of
crpsscountry highways or bouleyar'dss K lss
connecting large centers OF popula,--s
ton. .ss $s;z Is sYs II. " III
a III. Do you favor the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence waterway? s.5ssi
1t Is proposed by means Of canal
enlarge gement, lock Il construc uction and ID
deepening of portions Of the st. Law y
renee fiver channel to make a water.
way for ocean.go going vessels from the
Great Lakes points to the Atlantic,
ocean. ii Il ~ S; IL N
Ssst1 122.St 3. N DO you favor. other waterway
deyelo lopment for trans bortation, recal- &c e
nation and power At this time
Inland waterway develo opment prom;
|isess lower transp portation charges, en-
large gementS of firrig alton reseryoirs, and
comp elton tof wat teri power projects,
An illustration Of waterTpower ;devel-
opme SIT ~ at Muscl y Shoals, Y la..,S
where The comp tion 5pf the dam will
mean cheaper nanufa acture Of nitrates.
ss po YOU YOU favor placing the pack
efsS under gulation ~ the Govern:
E|ment. ana the vesting ofs such regula--
ton liin { the department Of gricnl.-,
- ny
5RegIla tion of. 4 the packers isss de-,
signed u to provide goyearnme ental sil. ,l'
speryt tsion and publicit and sto pre-!
yents the packing industry from secur-,S n
ing opolgE oftSy the food s,ppl \ IS tst
Ssl favor. sgislation ma kiiing
|illegat shs iplitact tice sofa short etling in
risRltuya dncts 4 N nj sl s % Ssss
|s <hortss slling is cont racing tosS
||liyeirs atSsa future date ana u II s u iptis
Flafsd Tics q 4 soms Ming 1yhi TIE sellI-I ~
|se sr
tayoF ~ s ths tIat i ar; al.I
l hissi tionI y. ~ nsess
ke is
|sllll| 4 l III nd the eresntass n
goIkied tssaipdsg
fs 4
s.
llsl i |,l'aA M q
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1921-06-24

4 YoUR. sUssc cRiPTio IN to The;
LEADER; s. u Il d E; Exp|irsdE?
\. If so Il we would be pleased TO /
receive your /, renewal ats i $500
! per year. Thank you. d
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-07-27
PLAY MOONLIGHT GOLF

DEL. MONTE, Cal, July 27.-tA.
golf is here the latest
fad 1t was started recently when one
PLAYER bet another it was Impossible
for his opponent to play nine holes IN
the moonlight without losing a ball
Under the fun moon, all nine holes
were played. no bah was lost, and now
several couples have taken to the INKS
on clear moonlit nights.
According to the initiators of the
sport. to he successful at this version
of the game, it is necessary only to FOL
low the old fashioned system OF
whacking them down the fairway. The
balls seldom can be seen in flisht, but
so far little difficulty has heen founo
in locating the balls on the falrWal
and green's and no difficulty at all mas
been experienced in holding out alter
once reaching the apron.