davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27
KITZMILLER

The girls basket ball team of the
Kitzmiller High School journeyed to
Bayard last Tuesday night and de-
feated the team there in a runaway
game. Prof. H. A. Ziel, of the school,
and the following girls made the trip:
Misses Bonnie D. Lyon, Georgiana
Sprague, Evelyn Cough, Norma Nc
Robbie, Eileen Baldwin, Virginia Smith<
and Beulah Walker. a
Mrs. Emmitt Pyle has gone to Bat
tie Creek, Mich, for a few weeks.
Born, to Mr., and Mrs. Paul D. Raj
ter, daughter, on January 18th. Mrs.
Rafter before her marriage was Miss
Blanche Bell.
Mrs. Walter Fortney and children,
of Morgantown, West Va, are here on
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. A. l. Fort
ney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arleigh Barrick spens
the weekend at Gormania, West Va.
Miss Marion Glover, of Keyser. W.
Va, attended the Keyser Prep-K. H. s.
basket ball game here last Friday
night.
Mr.. Dan Walker spent the weekend
with his parents in Kitzmiller, return.
ing Sunday evening to the w. V. Prep
at Keyser.
Miss Doris Cough has returned from
few days visit with relatives in
Cumberland
Announcement of the marriage of
Miss Mary Tenant, of Shallmar, and
Mr.. l. Jones, of Elk Garden, has just
been made. The ceremony was per-
formed early in January. Both bride
and groom are well known in Kitz-
miller and they have the best wishes
of their many friends for a most sue
cessful and happy future.
Miss Hazel Rafter spent several
days last week in Cumberland where
she was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Row
Rafter.
Miss Ester Price was Western
port visitor one day last week.
Mr.. l. Poland, of Benbush, West Va.
spent Sunday here.
Miss Irene Pool returned to Thomas.
having spent the weekend with her
home folks.
Mr.. Ed. Ours, of Thomas, spent
Sunday here with Mr.. and Mrs. F. J.
Bell.
Mr.. A. L. Lee, of German, was a
Sunday visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Smith spent
Monday in Cumberland
Mr.. Ernest Moon, of Pierce, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Last Friday evening the Kevser
Prep girls were defeated here bv the
X. H. S girls by the score of 1915.
Until the last quarter the score was
tied; then the forwards seemed to
break away from the Keyser guards
and the final score resulted.
The same night the K. H. s. bovs
defeated the town team by a few
points. This was to be expected. as
some of the players on the town team
had never before played together. The
players this year are: Otis Aberna-
thy, one time W. V. P. star; Hugo
DeVall, Irwin Hart, George Pritts. all
former X. H. S. players; Andy Ten
nant, of last years team, and Leonard
Vashon, former Parsons High star.
Prof. Ramsdell, the teams star center
for the past several years, has been
greatly missed in this winters play
ing.
Revival services have been going on
now for severtl weeks in the NJ. E.
church North. The meetings are be-
ing conducted by the Rev. R. S. Bag
dad, of Syracuse, N. Y. The attend
ance is good every night and on Sun
day evening there is hardly standing
room for those who attend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27

Llller's tailor shop is now in a posi-
ton to render excellent service. Clean
ing, pressing, repairing and dyeing of
all descriptions promptly done.-Ad-
vertisement 47-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27
Commissioners Meeting.

The Board of County Commissioners for
Garrett County, Mary land, will meet in their
ONCE in the town of oakland, on
Monday, February 7th, 1921,
forEthe purpose of hearing appeals on as
sesSment.
BY order of the Board,
W. 6. MEYERS
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-01-27

WANTED-Girl for general house
work for family of two. Apply at
once to Box 231, Mountain Lake Park,
Md.-Advertisemen
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12
Real Chilli Con Carne.

The man who hunted all over China to no avail for q dish of chop suey, and later remarked that the reason he liked the Hawaiian islands was because there were no ukuleles there, would add to his store of knowl- edge by going to Mexico, be- cause he mi@ht SCOUT the repub- lie and would never find, native made, su"h "chiIi con, ,carne," as Amer jeans l. icve k d Mexican dietary staple. 'e soupy mixture of ground meat a beans, colored with chilli UepperS unknown there.
 "Chili -arnc" (chili with meat) is com dish, but it consists merely of I,.' oi meat favored with
 nin. Rc"t- 5t n" Ingredient.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12
Effect of Lauahter on Health.

Most happy is the effect of laugh ter on the circulation. A good laugh Is virtually a series of spasmOdic ex- pirations. These forcible chest move ments cause q partial closing of the gottis which increases the pressure within the thorax and so impedes the entry of blood from the veins into the heart. This effect is discerned in the turgidity of the head and neck. In the second place the exceptionally deep Inspirations tend to expand the lungs with air and to draw off the blood from the veins of the heart.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Canaan Readers Have This
 Experience

Experience
 You tax the kidneys---overwork them
 They can't keep up the continual strain.
 The back may give outfit may ache and pain;
 Urinary troubles may set in.
 Don't wait longer---take Deans Kidney Pills. Ask your neighbor.
 Canaan people tell you how they act.
 E. Overfeld W. Main St., Canaan says; My kidneys were put out of order and it wasn't long before l be- gan to have trouble with my back. Nv back was weak and when 1 bent over I had catches in my back. My back was often stiff and sore and so weak half of the time that l couldn't get very far ahead with my work. The kidney secretions were so ire uuent in passage that l had to get up during the night. Through a friend I got, to using Doan's Kidney Pills and a few baxes which I got at Demp- sey's Pharmacy got to the seat of the trouble and did away with the back ache. Doan's also regulated my kid neys and put them in normal con- dition."
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills--the same that Mr. Overfeld had. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12

ttor of the COsmopolitan magaxineJ i'm 1908 and 1905 he wuH a member of the New Hampshire legislature, and i'm 1906 he was running for governor of that state Rs the candidate of the Lincoln Republican club on a reform platform, fighting a valiant battle to down the political practices which had grown to be dme-honored, if nothing else, fin that state. Some of the leaders of the Democratic party fully recognized the good he was attempting to- accomplish tn this early progressive movement, but the fact that he was net a native of the state, was a newcomer in po1i- ties, and was striving for ideas which were novel and thoroughly distressing to politicians of long experience pre- vented his success with the Republic ans. Politics, however, have not been entirely the same fin the state since, mad as an education for a writer con political subjects his experiences could be called laboratory courses. .tG
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12
JOHN J. WEIR

Undertaken Auto Service Great Harrington, Mass. Tel. office sew House 464J
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12

Library paste in tubes and jars. The Canaan Printing Company.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12
Pure Colo Not Best for Coins.

The Tuscan sequin was the purest coin known in all history. being 999 parts of pure gold to one of alloy~aT The 6-ducat piece of Naples, anotheklksS- toric coin, was 90G parts of go1Mfd four parts alloy while the old Bvzan. tine coins were next, 9SG parts gold and II alloy. Pure coin Is soft and loses rapidly by abrasion, and alloys are used to harden it.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12

Try our Cent-a-Word Column.
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12
The Wefoht of q Kiss.

A scientist has found that a kiss on the lips weighs five milligrams, and 1t Is too bad he cannot state it In watts, volts and ohms or something understandable
Connecticut western news., 1921-05-12

Winston Church. i'll, whom we per haps should call Amerlcanus, to distinguish h 4 nm from the lively son of Lord Ran dolph Churchill who b c R rs the same n a rza c of Winston, was born at St. Louis Nov. 10, 1871, though his father was of Portland, Me. He was educated at Smith academy. St. Louis, and graduated from the United States Naval academy in 1894. The same year found him an editor of tke Army and Navy Journalp the next year he wmm wamnmxfwx @s4-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18

Tanlac, the remarkable remedy
that everybody is talking about, is
sold by Peoples Pharmacy (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
ANNUAL MEETING OF PARIS
COMMERCIAL CLUB

Fun. frolic and a good meal are
the principal features Of the annual
meeting of the Paris Commercial
Club, which will be held in the Y.
M. C. A gymnasium next Tuesday
evening. The first feature of the
evening will be "a square meal"
starting at $50 O'Clock, and follow
ing the dinner will be a program of
music, speeches, and stunts" par
ticular emphasis being laid on the
stunt" part of the program. The
committee in charge, composed OF b.
]. Santen, John F. Davis, Roxie
Davis and w. E. Hacker, has an
nounced that not only the members
Of the organization, but their wives,
families and friends are invited to
attend the dinner and entertainment,
but also warns that no person will
be allowed to enter the gymnasium
with a crouch on his or her face;
and also warns that no one is to
take offense at any stunt" that may
be pulled.
The annual meeting is also the
time for the annual election of Off
GERS and directors. Ballots will be
mailed to all members and they are
requested to cast their votes either
at the Commercial Club Office dur
ing the day or at the annual meet
ing, the polls closing promptly at
7:30 p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
LOUISVILLE JUDGE DECIDES IN
PARAKEET CASE

A decision which may possibly be
of interest to many Paris people was
rendered recently at Louisville by
Judge George A. Brent, in the case
of the Parakeet Grocery Company,
which conducted a chain of grocer
les, one of them in Paris, through
out Kentucky.
The president of the Cooperative
Grocery Company, Somerset, took
French leave" the opinion said,
when the firm became insOlvent.
The other stockholders, who were
railroad employees, then affili-
ated with the Parakeet Company.
Considerable stock was purchased
and the store did thriving business
until it became insOlvent.
Judge Brent ordered that time be
allowed to agree on the value of the
fixtures, which originally belonged
to the Cooperative Grocery Com
pany. If no such agreement is
reached, the opinion said, the case
will be set for hearing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
AUTO CRASHED INTO TELE.
PHONE POLE

Mrs. Horace Sprake was severely
bruised and cut about the face and
the auto in which she and her
husband were riding was damaged,
when the machine ran wild, at the
corner of Pleasant and Tenth streets
yesterday afternoon, crashing into a
telephone pole.
Mr.. Sprake was driving. The ma
chine skidded on the wet surface of
the street, throwing it against the
pole. Mrs. Sprake was thrown
against the side of the car, being Sc
verely bruised and cut. Mr.. Sprake
escaped injury. The machine was
damaged to the extent of about
500. Mrs. Sprake was taken to the
Office of Drs. Kenney & Stosckenger,
where her injuries were treated and
she was removed to her home
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
REHEARSALS FOR "THE oilers
PROGRESSING AT P. H. S.

Rehearsals for THE Idlers"at the
High School on Monday and Tuesday,
November % and 20, are fast ap-
preaching degree of perfection and
by the show dates, the performers
will present to the public of Paris
one of the best home-talent enter
tainments ever seen. The opera
possesses lightness, vigor, life, an
abundance of comedy and comic sit
uatiOns, together with thirty beau
tiful musical numbers, ensembles
and solos.
quires fifty to sixty people. The part
of Pauline" the primadOnna of the
show, is one that requires beautiful
girl, and Mr.. Barrow, the producer,
spent one entire afternoon in at
tempting to make this selection from
the entire school. Miss Lucille
Chipley will sing this role. The
acting part of "Chickie," charac-
terization of The Old Maid, is one
very hard to act, and requires facial
expression, as we'll as a voice. Miss
Rule is cast for this part Miss Ca
hal is playing the part of "Cullie,' ~
the serving maid at 1.-THE Dalles
Inn" She carries her part we'll. Her
chic, pert manner of acting and
sweet voice will captivate the audi
ence Immediately. All the other
parts are in competent hands and
the public of Paris on these two
nights will be greatly surprised al
the excellent talent which has beer
latent, some CT hitch may later de-
yelOD into artists
The chorus is handling their music
admirably, and with Miss Glendon':
i assistance in vocal instruction, they
are meeting exacting requirement.
of the ensembles, ETC., with ease
and by the dates of the entertain
ment will be in position to render
them with ease. Reserved seat sal
opens at the Sweet Shop on No
vember Fl, one week previous t,
/ the show.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
HUNTERS HAVE GOOD DAYS IN
FIELD

Up to yesterday a total of 1922
hunting licenss for the current
hunting season has been issued from
the Office of County Clerk Pearce
Patton to hunters who were DESTROYS
of depicting the rabbit and quail
crop of the county. Hunting licen-
cost one dollar, but licenses to non
residents cost $3.50.
Hardware dealers report an in
creased business in the sale of
shells and hunting equipment, while
dealers in rabbits have been busy
taking over the "kill'' of the ambi-
lions sportsmen who have invaded
the fields in large numbers. Rab-
bits have been selling on the local
market at twenty cents each.
Game is reported as being plenti-
full, the only handicap being a
dearth of good hunting dogs. AS
Kentucky game became scarce in the
past few years hunters sold their
best dogs to persons living out of the
State. Now that game is plentiful
! the dogs are not available.
Within the ptst few years game
in this county was cleaned out by
the severe winters, heavy spring
and summer rains, and violations OF
the game laws. This season quail are
reported in abundance, also rabbits
More wild ducks have been seen thar
for many years, farmers say. One
man had a bunch of five nice wild
ducks the other night, which he Sc
| cured on his farm near Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
AUTOMOBILE WRECKED AND
ABANDONED BY OCCUPANTS

MilIersburg people are wondering
who owns a wrecked automobile
which was found abandoned We'd
nesday at a point a.out mile be-
low that place. Three of the wheels
were torn off and me car was over
turned and badly damaged. The ma
chine, evidently being driven at q
rapid rate of speed, skidded on the
wet surface of the pike, and smash
ed into a concrete culvert- The
license tags had been removed from
the machine No trace has been
found of the occupants. The ma
chine, a Buick touring car, is
thought to be one alleged stolen
from Lexington parties Tuesday
night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18

ATTRACTIVE DAY AT THE CITY
SCHOOL.

Monday, November 81, will be one
of the most enjoyable days the
City School has had so far this year.
Miss Louise Tucker, of Louisville,
who has spent several years teach
ing in the schools of China, will
spend the entire day in the school.
At 10000 a.. m. and at 1880 p. m.
she will speak in the auditorium on
the customs, schools and other things
of interest concerning life in China.
Miss Tucker will have with her a
large number of valuable curiOs.
These she will show and explain dur
ing her lectures. These programs
are both open to the public. Adj
mission, children 10, Is and 20
cents; adults, 80 cents
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
OFFICERS LAND
"MOONSHINERS"
Sheriff and Deputies Arrest Grover
Case and Find Still and
Liquor
INTERESTING EXHIBIT IN OFFICE

In pursuance of his announced
policy of making Bourbon county an
unsafe place of abode for Illicit
"hootch" makers, another raid plan
ned and executed by Sheriff Will G.
McClintock, assisted by Deputies
ThOS. McClintOck and James Gibson,
mediate vicinity of Millersburg. AS
a result Grover Case, tenant on the
farm of John Purdy, near Millers-
burg, is confined in the Paris Jail,
and a complete 'mOonshine" manu-
featuring plant is on exhibition in
the Sheriff's Office in the court house
The raid was directly the result
of suspicious aroused in the mind of
Horace Purdy, a brother of John
Purdy, who noticed on several occa-
sions Case driving an auto at dark
through the farm. His actions seem
ed suspicious to Purdy, who con-
Quoted night watch, and finally
caught Case with his auto driving
along the road through the Purdy
farm. Holding him up at the point
of shot gun Mr.. Purdy searched
the wagon, and found in it five
quarts Of "moonshine," which had
been secreted in a large suitcase
Purdy took his captive and the
wagon to the Purdy home, where he
telephoned the particulars to Sheriff
McClintock. The arrest followed
The party proceeded to the house oc-
cupied by Case, and after long
search found complete outfit, con-
sisting of a copper still. copper
worm" and large kep with 2
capacity of ten gallons. They also
found seven quarts of "moonshine'
and barrel of mash" secreted un.
der a pile of lumber in the meat
house. All were brought to the
Sheriff's Office.
Case will be brought before the
grand jury at the present term OF
the Bourbon Circuit Court, and given
| an opportunity to tell what he knows
of the case.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
CONSCIENCE IMPELS RETURN
FOR GOODS STOLEN

The following letter, mailed at the
Paris postoffice, was received a few
days ago from some conscience
stricken person, who desired to make
restitution for small quantity of
goods taken from a grocery he was
operating here several years ago:
NOV. IA, 1921.
"Mr. John Sauer:
GA good many years ago when you
or your brother, Will, think, was
running store in the Ficklen build
ing, two school children came alone,
and picked up something, 1 can't re-
member whether it was peaches or
maple sugar, or just what it was,
but you are finding enclosed fifty
cents, which 1 hope will cover the
damage. These children didn't know
the cost then or realize the wrong
they were doing. If you were not
there about 1895 or 1896, or there
abouts, ask your brother if it was
| him, as it was Mr.. Sauer.
CONSCIENCE"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
COOPERATIVE PLAN
ASSURED SUCCESS
County Chairmen Submit Reports At
~ Lexington Wednesday Showing
.str Success
BOURBON NEAR THE TOP

The Burley Tobacco Growers CO.
operative Association has signed up
to its cooperative marketing plan
77,521,263 pounds of the 1920 to-
baccO crop of the Burley district,
which totaled 2O9,2O3,4S3 pounds,
and therefore exceeded the minimum
requirement of the contract, rs per
cent.
The total pounds signed is S4.S5
per cent of the amount grown in
1920, according to the report of a
committee on verification named by
Judge Robert w. Bingham at the
end of an afternoon session of the
organization committee and county
chairmen held in the ballroom OF
the Phoenix Hotel, in Lexington
Wednesday, which made it's report al
a night session.
The organization committee adopt
as the permanent Association Law
of the corporation in North Caro-
lima temporarily, until the Kentucky
legislature can pass law which viii
make the operations of such an as
ISOLATION legal in Kentucky.
The report of the committee show
L
| the contract to market their crops
on the cooperative plan and actor
| will be taken at once to notify al
the growers that the pool is on an(
committees were appointed by Judg'
Bingham to arrange to carry out thu
plan. These committees will lool
| after the matter of contracting To-
warehouses, attending to the various
departments of the associations bus
mess and other matters that will re
Quire immediate attention.
The declaration Of the POOLS sue
cess means that the tobacco grown
this year will not be sold over tn,
| floors of the loose leaf warehouses
but will be received by these houses
| at least by those friendly to the as
ISOLATION movement, which includes
by; far the larger number in the en-
tire hurley district, graded and stor
ed until the manufacturers are read.
to bid for it, when it is expected tina
they will buy it at the price ixe(
by the association officials, instead o
the price made by the buyers of tn,
big Four" as in former years.
Nothing can be said with accu
racy as to the possible date of sale Of
this years crop until the prelimin
airy arrangements have been made
the committees have completed their
work and the association has beer
finally and permanently incorporat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
COMPLETE LINE XMAS CARDS
OUR LINE OF ENGRAVED
CHRISTMAS CARDS is con-
PLETE.
A. J. WINTERS co.

ed, toward which steps were taken
at Wednesdays session.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
LIGHTNING STRIKES HOME

The residence of A. B. Fredericks,
ON the Clifton Dalzell farm, on the
Riddles Mills pike, near Paris, was
struck by lightning during an cleo
trieal storm Wednesday afternoon.
One chimney was torn down and the
rear of the home badly damaged by
the passage of the electrical bolt
Mrs. Fredericks and one of her chill
dren, who were in the front of the
house, escaped with severe shocks.
The electrical storm caused tenn
porary interruption to the light and
power service of the Paris Gas &
Electric Co., this service varying at
intervals playing a game of now
YOU see il and now you don't"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18

ed, toward winch steps were ldnoA
at Wednesdays session.
The campaign in Bourbon county
closed about eleven o'clock Monday
night, after the various soliciting
parties had put in strenuous day
and night. The returns came IN
| slowly, the eanvassers experiencing
some difficulty with stubborn parties
who finally "came across" Tobacco
! contracts mailed and reaching the
office of Samuel Clay, Chairman or
I the Bourbon county branch OF the
Association brought Bourbon coun-
TVS total in the drive to $751; 46
pounds of tobacco, or SO per cent
Of the tobacco grown in the county
last year. The total number Of con-
tracts signed is 1882. The COM
plete figures as reported by Chair
man Clay at Wednesdays meeting In
Lexington was as follows: Produc-
ton in 1921, 10,4s1.84s pounds;
signed up for 1920, 10,019.346
pounds; total number of contracts,
| 1,644; per cent made 9S.5.
At the meeting held In Lexington,
"wednesday, Buckner Woodford, OF
Paris, was selected as a member Of
the Committee on Headquarters, anu
Samuel Clay, of Paris, as member Of
the Committee on Temporary Opera
| tions.
| Montgomery county led in the per-
centage of tobacco pledged, with
1884, while Fayette led in the total
number of pounds, with 10,812,540.
Robertson county was second in per-
centage with 97.S, while Bourbon
was second in poundage with TO-
| 019,346.
Reports available showed that
thirty-eight counties has reached the
goal of rs per cent, while only nine
had fallen below this mark.
In the counties outside of Ken
lucky, Ohio county, Ind, took the
lead in the percentage. It's 637,03S
pounds represented 85.6 per cent
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-18
WAR MOTHERS TO CONDUCT
RUMMAGE SALE.

The Bourbon County War Mothers
will conduct a "Rummage Sale" to-
day in the store room on Main
street, adjoining Price & Co.'s cloth
ing store, and recently vacated by
the Idle Hour Pool Room. The pub
lie is requested to contribute arti-
Giles Of clothing, furniture, dishes,
bric-a-brac, ETC., for the sale. These
can be sent to the store by early
this morning, and will be received
with grateful thanks to the donor