davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Very Important!

IRONIZED YEAST is pleasant to take
stomach. 1t contains. in highly con-
centrated form, the highest grade of
specially cultured yeast, grown under
the StricteSt supervision for medicinal
purposes, and besides being rich in
yeast vitamines also contains the vi
tally essential Fat Soluble A and
Water Soluble G. vitamines. In addi-
ton it contains iron in it's easily
assimilated forn-organic iron-simi
lar to that found in spinach. Each
package contains 60 sanitape-wrap-
ped tablets 90 to Is days treatment)
and costs only S1.00. Bear in mind
that there is only one genuine IRON
lied YEAST. Do not accept substi
tutes or inferior limitations. Special
directions for children in each pack
age. Sold at all Peoples Drug Stores
and good druggists everywhere.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

Manyawoman learned from her mother,
who had learned it from her mother, that
Fruit of the Loom is the fabric you can
always rely on. They use it as matter of
course for making things that must look
well and wash we'll and wear well.
Yet there are manNwomen who do no;
know that nowadays they can also buy
ready-nade articles of Fruit of the Loom.
You can get not only sheets and pillow
cases, but pajamas, nightshirts, night
gowns, mems and boys shirts, and hand
kerchiefs ready-made of Fruit ofthe Loom.
Evening star., 1921-10-27

itSoA1 yO<A&AusS SA s
ing skin - the kind that y
loved and admired by every
one-if you are easily tired
out and want to increase
your strength 50 that you
can tackle hard work and
ezjey it = then, in justice 70
yourself, give IRONlND
YEAST . trial. Notice the
almost immediate results in
brings. See how quickly
your fguee rounds ooe and
how quickly your skin &c.
auires a new freshness and
charm, once your system =
given the vitamines sad
icon thaeit aeeds.
Evening star., 1921-10-27
Thousands Take R0NlZED YEAST Tablet,
for Best and Quickest Results
70 Build Firm Flesh, Beautify Your compiexions
hereasa Your Strength, Energy and Nerve Force
Try This Great New Tonic. Watch the Quick Results!

Weak n folks Andlns that yssse he
Its splendid results often !. Aak =. .s.s s when b ates v
og,nis iron n lRoNlzEp YEAST The ss.soa sh.s IN
Instead Of only formerly Yeas. With ID
bidng helps flesh aeeasthen
mnses clear skin and calm shasts,ed
" s sto fes @ as e.
absolutely g R@st ss. taa sh.. u. be 1. h
70 6l out shs hooss in zoor ehss hey .1d Eabs
other huniiasins skin bemshss and qatT ssup
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-09
BOURBON BOY HAS VARIED EX-
PERIENCES

Experiences somewhat out Of the
ordinary have fallen to the lot of a
former Bourbon county boy, Lee r.
Penn, who is at present guest of
his uncle, Lee Penn, of near Paris.
Mr.. Penn is a radio operator, COLI
nected with the Radio Corporation Of
America, having headquarters in New
York He was engaged on active
duty on board the U. S. S. "Chatta-
nooga," and has been cruising in
South American waters and along the
Atlantic coast at all the important
cities of both the old and new world.
On one trip the Chattanooga came in
collision with a British ship, the
ssPladda," but no serious damage re-
suited. Mr. Penn, who is son or the
late John Penn, of Bourbon county,
gave an interesting story of his trav-
els and adventures under the Stars
and Stripes, in foreign lands.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Dan Jordan purchased recently of
Mrs. Mary Saloshin, of Cincinnati,
the two-stOry brick business house
at the corner of Main and Tenth
streets, for many years occupied by
C. F. Didlake, Baird & Taylor and
Taylor & Jordan as a. grocery, for a
price said to have been in the neigh
borhood of $500. Mr.. Jordan will
makea number improvements in
the property and will move his gro.
Gerry stock into it when completed.
Henry C. Wilson, formerly of Paris,
who some, time ago sold his property
the old Mccartney home, on Pleasant
street, in this city, recently pur-
chased lot in Lexington, on. which
he expects to build home. Mr..
Wilson was granted building per-
nit last week to erect a two-story
brick home of the most modern de-
sign.
Auctioneer M. F. Keuney sold for
Master Commissioner O. T. Hinton,
in front of the court house door
yesterday afternoon the Stern Bros
warehouse, located in the old Fair
Grounds addition to Paris, to Ben
Wides, for $2,400.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-09

Jonas We'll sold to w. A. Thomas
son for the Consolidated Beef Co., OF
Philadelphia, one hundred and thirty
1.4O0-lb. cattle at tx cents. Mr..
Thomasson sold ninety-nine head of
1,400-lb. cattle to the same company
for a private price. d. c. Parrish, of
the county, sold to Jonas We'll thirty
eight head of fine fat cattle. averag-
ing 1,403 pounds, at eight cents.
Jonas We'll purchased of Marston
Bros. two carloads of cattle at eight
cents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-09
CAPT. T. E. MOORE, SR., PASSES
TO REWARD

Capt. L uOllldS II. moore, dSSQ
ninety, former resident of Shaw
han, this county, and one. of the
best-known Confederate soldiers in
Central Kentucky, died Friday after
noon about one o'clock, at his home
on East Maxwell street, in Lexing
ton, where he had resided several
years. Capt. Moore had been in de-
Ginning health for many months,
due to a complication of diseases.
Capt Moore was native of
Bourbon county, where he had pass
ed the greater part of his long and
useful life. He was a son of the
late Williams and Margaret Brand
Moore, both of whom were born in
Bourbon county in 1892, and who
preceded him to the grave many
years ago. He spent his younger
days on the farm, where he acquired
the rudiments of an agricultural
training which enabled him to be-
come a successful farmer in later
years. He later became engaged in
the trotting horse business and had
fine stable of trotters and a re-
markedly successful breeding busi-
ness. When the war between the
States came up he enlisted in the
Confederate cause, and rose from the
ranks to the rank of captain, render
ing distinguished service to the
cause through the four years of that
strife. At the close of the war he
returned to the peaceful pursuits of
farming, in which he remained until
some years ago, when he disposed Of
his property in Bourbon county and
moved to Lexington where he re-
sided to the time of his death. Capt.
Moore filled many positions of trust
during his lifetime, having been
Sheriff of Bourbon county two terms,
Democratic State Central Commit
teeman from the Seventh Congress
sional District for long period,
delegate to the Democratic National
Convention at Chicago in 1898, and
also the National Convention of that
party at Kansas City in 1900.
In 1859 Capt. Moore was marri-
ed to Miss Sarah, dauhter of Col.
and Mrs. Talitha Shawhan, who sur
wives him. Besides his widow he is
survived by the following children:
Thomas E. Moore, of Hazard, for
mer County Attorney of Bourbon
county; John S. Moore, of Urich,
Mo-; Mrs. H. c. Shipp, of Lexington;
Mrs. H. d. Ament, of East St.
Louis, Illinois; Mrs. ]. Ernest Cas-
sidy and Miss Minnie Moore, of Lex
ington, with whom he had made his
home for the past fifteen years.
On account of illness in the fam
lily the body of Capt. Moore was re-
moved to the home of his daughter,
Mrs. H. C. Ship, at 154 Bell Court,
from where the funeral took place at
four o'clock Saturday afternoon,
with services conducted by Rev. B.
c. Deweese. The burial followed
in the Lexington Cemetery. The
committal exercises at the grave
were in charge of members of the
Confederate Veterans Camp of Lex
ington. A large number of Paris
and Bourbon county people, Old
friends, neighbors and political asso-
ciates of Capt. Moore, attended the
funeral
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-09
ATTENTION, TOBACCO GROWERS.

ALL WHO ARE DESTROYS OF
SIGNING THE COOPERATIVE
hurley TOBACCO MARKETING
ASSOCIATION CONTRACT ARE
ASKED TO CALL AT THE OFFICE
AT THE COURT HOUSE, WHERE
THEY WILL BE RECEIVED WITH
ALL COURTESY. IT IS IMPOSSI-
BILE TO SEE EVERONE IN PER
SON. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED
IN THE CONTRACT TO THAT EX-
TENT, CALL AT THE OFFICE AND
SIGN UP. .(26-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-09
PAY YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC
BILLS.

Don't forget that the 10th of the
month is the last day to pay your
gas and electric bills and save the
regular discount. Pay to-day-do not
nut it Off saves us trouble and
saves you money.
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC co.
(1-3t) (Incorporated)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-09
TOBACCO MARKETING COMMIT
TEE REPORTS SUCCESS

The Bourbon County Organiza-
ton Committee, composed of Chair
man Samuel Clay, John Woodford,
James Caldwell, and others, are
meeting with substantial encourage
ment in the Cooperative Burley To-
bacco Marketing Association, and in
securing signatures to contracts for
marketing tobacco under the associ
alton plan.
Each day adds new names of sue
cessful farmers to the list, and with
a majority of the growers fast get
ting into the pool, the success of the
venture should be assured. Every
grower who has failed to sign up his
acreage in the Association should
avail himself of the opportunity at
once, thereby relieving members Of
the committee of the necessity of
making personal trip to see him
individually.
Many of the precinct workers
who have been conducting an active
campaign during the week in vari-
Gus precincts called on a large num-
Der of tobacco growers and distrib-
uted contracts and explanatory lit.
erature, and will come back to all
these men this week, when it is
hoped the majority will pledge their
tobacco with the association.
The time limit for securing con-
tracts pledging IS per cent. of the
output of the district to the propos.
ed association is Nov. Is. With So
100000 pounds pledged by Sept.
and a number of counties cover the
top leaders in the movement say its
success is assured, and that the re-
naming time will be used in signing
up outlaying counties and in COM
pleting plans for the further de-
velopment of the cooperative ASST
ciatiOn
A meeting of growers and tenants
will be held at the Shawhan School
House tonight (Tuesday) at seven
o'clock. Chairman Sam Clay and
others will speak in the interest of
the Association plan. On Thursday
evening at seven o'clock, Chairman
Clay and committee will meet the
growers at the Riddles Mills school
house to discuss the various aspects
of the tobacco situation. Growers in
the two above-named precincts are
urged to attend these meetings and
assist the committee members in
perfecting their labors at the earli-
est possible moment.
Up to the present time a total Of
100000 pounds Of tobacco, approx
mately three thousand acres, have
been pledged to the Association plan
in this county. The campaign was
resumed yesterday, and will be con-
tinued through the week. L.
The following is a list of growers
who have signed contracts under
the association plan since our last
issue,
Catesby Wodford, Jr.,
S. Brooks Clay,
Gano Hildreth,
T. Henry Gaitskill,
Alfred Clay.
George w. Bramel,
M. Hume Payne,
Catesby Woodford,
w. H. Mcmillan & Co.,
T. w. Napier,
]. w. Johnson,
Kelley Haley,
j. G. Fuller,
Ray Cunningham,
7. r. Vaughn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-09
wINDsToRMS COMING

INSURE YOUR BUILDINGS
AGAINST DATfAGE BY WIND As
WELL AS FIRE. WITH
(1-tf) YERKES & Ped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
OUTLOOK FOR FREEZING WEATHER CAUSES RALLY
 IN CHICAGO GRAIN PIT

Chicago, April 6.-Apprehenson that freezing temperature might cause se- rious crop damage did a good deal to- day to rally the wheat market after the July delivery had touched new low record price for the season. Closing quotations were unsettled at 1zc net de- cline to 11zc advance. with May $l.35 10 s. .3s and July $l09H to N.11A. Corn fin ished unchanged to 1ac higher and oats lsc off to ss@1ac up. In provisions there were setbacks ranging from 10Q12c to 6oc.
 It was after midday before bulls got the lead in the whet pit. Depression at the start was associated more or less with bearish news of the economic out look specially as affected by the over night news regarding the British coal strike Word, however that the mine workers and employers had agreed to q further conference looking to a settle- ment of the strike tended to encourage buying, and so likewise did talk of con- tinued export business in new wheat as well as old. Then came word of a heavy sleet and snowstorm sweeping eastward over Nebraska with temperatures down to 20 and still falling. During the rest of the day higher prices were the rule, and speculators displayed notable re- luctance to sell.
 Corn and oats were governed mainly by the changes in the price of wheat. Some foreign buying of corn was re- ported. Provisions dropped in the ao- sence of support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
New Orleans Cotton


 New Orleans, April 6.-Fairly wide de- llnes were made in the early trading in cotton today, but in the late trading the market reacted strongly, recovering all of it's losses and continuing to rally until it stood at moderately wide net ad- vances. English labor news almost en- tirely dominated the fluctuations. In the early session the market was depressed because of an unfavorable opinion of the situation, based mainly on the report that the transport workers had decided to support the coal miners, while in the later trading the market did better on the hope that the conference which had been arranged between the miners and the mine owners would have happy re- suits From net declines of 21 to zi points there was rise to net advances of IS to 22 points. May traded down to 11OSc and up to 1L55c, finally closing at 1.5oc. The list, on the close, showed net gains on the day of IA to 20 points
 moderate amount of selling followed the reading of the governments weekly review of crop conditions over the belt the offerings being stimulated by men ton of much young cotton up in Texas and Georgia and by the statement that cotton was beginning to come up in lo- calities in Louisiana.
 On the declines, support of good char acter was met and at times this buy ing was determined, leading to comment that the lower prices were again attract ing an investment demand into the mar ket that had to be reckoned.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
INVESTMENT BUYING
 AND COVERING WERE FEATURES IN COTTON
General List at the Close Was Firm at a Net Advance of Thirteen to Seventeen
 Points
Ry Associnted Press

New York, April 6.-Early declines on the weakness of Liverpool and increas- ing nervousness over British labor con ditions were followed by recoveries in the cotton market today as a result of covering and investment buying. July contracts sold up from 1190c to 12.40c and closed at 12.S7c, with the general market, closing firm at a net advance ot Is to 17 points
 The market opened easy at a decline of 15 to 26 points and sold about % to & points lower before the end of the morn- ing, with May touching 11.4Sc and Oc- tober i256c. Liverpool was a seller here during the first half hour, while there was some scattered southern selling and liquidation inspired by reports that Brit ish transport workers had voted to sup port the striking coal miners and the continued weakness of the English mar ket. Later reports that the coal miners had accepted Lloyd Georges invitation to a reopening of the negotiations had a favorable influence, however, and the market turned firmer during the after noon Some investment buying through commission houses showed itself below the 12-cent level for July, which pro- noted covering, while there was prob ably Wall street buying on the easier ruling of call money and reports of better feeling in the stock market. May sold up to hS6c and October to 1295c with last prices at about the best for the day Exports for the day, 21, 4Oo making S,S03,720 so far this season. Port receipts 23 90S; United States port stocks, 41599
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
ROBBER SUSPECT JAILED
Negro Is Alleged to Have Held Up
 Meridian Merchant

Meridian Miss. April 6.-(SpeciaL) )- Henderson Bridges. negro, who is alleged to have held up and robbed a suburban store proprietor, J. J. Me Carty, in Meridian last Saturday night, was placed in pail today. The negro denies his guilt, but when carried be- fore McCarty, the latter was positive in his Identification. The negro who robbed the storekeeper secured sack of money from the cash drawer. while the proprietor of the store was forced to stand with his hands up. The exact amount of the money was not known to McCarty, but he stated that it con tained about $100
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
PLANTS WALNUT ORCHARD
Federal Forester at M0ulton Trying
 for Thirty Acres

Moulton, April 6.--(SpeciaL) )--B M. LufburYow, in charge of the govern ment forest reservation, covering the southern part of Lawrence county and northern part of Winston, has had 30 acres of the abandoned farm land planted in black walnuts as an effort at forest restoration. The walnuts were planted about three to the hill in checks six feet apart and it is be- lieved that the experiment will prove successful since there is already on some of the land native walnut trees growing. The few years protection which these forests have now received are already bearing fruits. in the development of fine young timbers of mainly hard wood varieties.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
VETS TO REORGANIZE
Madison County Ex-Service Men to
 Meet Saturday

Huntsville, April Special )-Bx- service men of Huntsville and Madison county have been called to meet at the Grand theatre Saturday morning for the purpose of reviving and re- organizing the local post of the Amer ican Legion which has not been active for some time. A suite of club rooms will be opened if the legion post is reorganized and the men will be urged to take an active part in the affairs of the community. Nearly 2,00o. 1t is estimated, are eligible for membership.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
WE.L-KN0WN MAN DIES
Meredith A. Miller Was Prominent in
 Madison County

Huntsville, April 6. - Especially Meredith A. Miller, for many years a farmer and merchant in Huntsville and Madison county, died Tuesday at his home on Meridianville pike after a long illness. He was 69 years old. His widow, four sons and three daughters survive him. They are w. Press Miller. Frank Miller, Newton Miller, E. Y. Miller, Mrs James Fisk, Mrs. John Grimmett and Mrs. Otey Overton, all of Huntsville. Ths body was taken to Locust Grove church for interment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
LOCAL MARKETS
(Bell- Rodgers Produce Co.)
 pnr.lkxxr

Eggs-Fresh candled 25927c
 Friers-75@90c.
 Hens-30@3
 Stags-30c
 auIkeys-50c.
 Guineas--40c.
 Cocks-16G17c.
 Butter-Good fresh stock, s5@soc. ,R NO sD siqs fancy iss.. 2is, 2si' $2.TfSS;' extra fancy Ben Ben Davis, 100, 1is, 125 15O, 16S, $S.25
 Bananas-S-hand punches, 50 to 60 lbs.
 Grapefruit-4e, 54 64. 80, s4.75.
 Lemons--caiifornia, S6o's sS; half boxes'
 oranges-california. Navel sunkist. 12s, 2So, $S2S; choice, 12S 2So. $b.
 Cabbage-New Orleans, large crate, $4.be.
 celery-Florida. 21a to dog, $3.
 LettuceWIceburg, Imperial valley. 3. sh. and A. doz., $5.5o.
 Tomatoes-Fancy Florida. IA. $55o;
 Potatoes-sweets, P. R., se h.; Irish. Wisconsin stock, 150 h., 2Ac lb.; new Irish potatoes No. l barrel. SIP; No. barrel. Seed Seed Potatoes--Irish, Triumphs, 1o-peck sack. s5; spaulding Rose, s4' seed sweets
 Rutabagas- -15o-lb,, 2he ID.
 onions-Red. ioo-lb. sack, s2,25; yellow.
 onion Yellow. bushI. sl.25.
 Market Baskets-Doz, 76c
 Dixie Cakes--5-lb., 2Sc.
 Angelus Marshmel lows--5o 15c packages to case, $5.25.
 Beans--Michigan, 1oo-lb. sack. ec lb.; lima, California, large. lac; lima. Califor- mia, baby,tSc.
 PeanutsANo. 1 Virginia stock, shc; roasted. sack lots. 1oc; roasted, 50-lb. lots. 13c. Cheese-Daisies full cream, 2sc.
 Mackerel--100 count, $6.50.
 Prunes-sO to 70, 22c; 40 to 6o 2oc; 50 to 60 1ec: 50 to 70. 14c; 70 to 80. 13c; 80 to 90. 12c; 90 to 100, Sc.
 Lemon Peel-Ten-lb. boxes. 22c. Rice-Fancy head. 5hc. Evaporated Peaches-Fancy, 50-lb. boxes, 19e Standard, 50-lb. boxes 17c.
 Evaporated Apricots--Fancy 25-lb. bcxes, 25c choice, 25-lb. boxes, 20c. Standard Fish Co.) Gray Snapper-12hc.
 Red Snapper-19c. Spanish Mackerel--15 O l6c. Pompano-35c. Salt Water Trout--2oc. Mixed Fish-12c Mullet-10c. Meats Swift & Co.,, Packers) D. S. Clear Belles---l40 016hc Compound LarA-10c. Etg Hans-Regular 2SV 33c. Pork Loins-26c. Bacon--2s soc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
Hubbard Bros.

New York. April 6.-(Special)-A a natural consequence of adverse news from Liverpool regarding the English strike situation. our market opened some P points under yesterdays close. After moderate amount of selling for foreign accounts. the market assumed a steadier tone under this influence of buying. in all probability from sources that sold yes- terday.
 A moderate demand was noticeable for the new crop months. and buying was en- couraged in a small way, due to more favorable reports from Manchester. Iiv- erpool was steady on their close The market is waiting fresh news from abroad and undoubtedly any encourag- ing news will cause our market to ad- vance slowly. IHhhard Bros. & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
EAST ST. LOUIS LIVE sTOC,
 By Associated PrAss
MARINE NEWS
New York. April s.-Liberty bonds clo
By Associated Pres.

Port Eads, April e.-Arrived: Amassia cGero, Mexico; D, G. scofield. Phila Easter Sun, Bluefields; oswego. Nor folk; Pyrgona (Br). Newport News Sinaioa (Nor.), Frontera; Yoro (Hond. } Ceiba
 Sailed Bratland (NorD, Preston, Cuba Genus, New York; Hibueros (Hondy ! Ceiba; Trincullo (Br.), Bordeaux; Trux- illo. Tampa.
 7 Mobile April 6.-Arrived: Anna E Morse, Baltimore; Philip Publicker, Sa. qua La Grande, Cuba.
 Sailed: Philip Publicker, Havana; So. sua (Nor), Tela; Imperiator (Nor.) Cuba; schooners Harriet B. Havana St Clair Theriault (Br.) Cuba; tug Huckey Havana
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
NEW YORK COTTON
Liverpool Cotton

By AsbOfldteH Tresb .. Liverpool, April 6.-Cotton: Spot quiet prices steady Good middling, S.36d; fully middling, 7.66d; middling, 691d; low mid ding, cold; good ordinary, 4.76ds ordi-
 nary, fold. Sales. 5000 bales, including
 2,SoO American; receipts 200 bales, all
 American. Futures closed barely steady.
 April, rod; May. 7.36d; July. 7.5ed Oc-
 tober, 777d; December, 7.S5d;l January, 7SSd; March, 7.94d.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
Hubbard Bros. & Go.

Members New York Cotton Exchange, New Exchange. Associated Members Liverpool Cotton Association. Orders solicited for tho purchase and sale of Cotton and Cotton Seed Oil for future delivery. Special atten. ment of spot cotton for delivery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
London Money

By Associated Press
 London, April 6-Bar silver 33Ad per ounce Money. 5A per cent. Discount rates. Short bills. 5% per cent; three month bills, 1-sQ6 3-H per cent,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Cash Grain By Associated Press

Chicago. Aprn o--,. neat. NO. req sl.411s; No. 2 hard, s1.49a1.5l.
 Corn: No. ? mixed, 54s4m551kc; No. : yellow, 57E@5sssc. Oats: No ? white. 37aln3S1kc; No white, 3sA016c. Rye No. g. none. Barley 63Q64c. Timothy seed, 4.00d5 soc; clover seed, 12016c
 Pork nominal; lard, 1o.2oc; ribs. 9.S1g 10.5c.
 St. Louis. April 6.--Wheat: No. ? red winter. s1.4s@1. 50; No. B. S-47@1. AS; May. .ss; July, s11O Corn: No ? white 5sc; No. 3. SIC; May 1sbc. Oats: No. white, ss@4oc; No 3, SsasSAc, May, ssAc; July 39c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

New orleans, April 6-The cotton mar ket closed very steady at net advances Of l4 to 20 points.