davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-04
DIR. Carrie Brooks Wood
: Dentist :
Office Over First National Bank
Phone IL
Baked Potatoes with Pork

Slice the potatoes, season with
salt and pepper. Place in a large
shallow baking pan to give plenty
of surface to the heat. Lay pork
chops or pork steak, well seasoned
on both sides, over the top, and
bake in moderate oven until the
potatoes 'are done,-about two
hours. If liked, minced onion
with the potatoes improves the
flavor.
Silkoline makes a splendid dust
cloth as it leaves no traces of lint
on the furniture. When sprinkled
with polish one has a genuine dust
less, lintless dust cloth.
Brighten your carpets after the
dust has been heated out of them
by scattering on them cornmeal
mixed with salt, and then, sweep
ling them off.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1921-08-04
w g MA N
IN HOME AND STATE

exclusively man-made laws. 1t
will be when they, themselves, help
to make the laws, as they will be
eventually if they are sensible
but as they will not be if they are
found holding to such absurd mo-
tions as that above.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
CONF OF
MOVIE STAR


listened to the sentimental music OF
a violin which was TO send mo into
tears. A screen shut mo into a cor
nsr ON the other side l heard
Bangs. assistant director, telling why
that particular record had TO be run
for me-. l heard Dick say;
sensitive little girl. THIS Is a
rotten game for aer. Her emotions
ARE played upon crueuy-and nobody
has "a right 10 Interfere
Il guess you haven't heard M" ru-
NOR" said Bangs. 'Ctssy S%holduuH
fortune is going to stop II! Yep
Lucky boy. Cissy!"
You moan-he's going to marry
May 80
SURE
But thought-no girl-c0uli
climb to stardom--fo McMnsters-
and he nt-why. Shelly sworo once
that there wasn't n star in McMaS-
tcrs' crowd that he'd marry
Bcau. he's changed his mind
My cue came. rushed on M. sot
In % passion 81 weeping but FOR
once my tears were not caused by the
wslllng OF Il violin.
Go lie COntlnucdl
CCopyright. 1921, NEA ServlCcl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

The eNteriors for Love Lorn' were
to be taken In a northern wilderness
A few interiors. SELLS for advertising
were to be shot In the studio before
we went, ION location"
Dick Barnes was In the cast. We
met in the studio for tho stills.
Cissy was there. | found him dis
cussing tho act WITH leopards which
was TO be staged in the forest.
They're dangerous! stupid and
trcachcrouH! You never can trust
the brutesi" he averred.
But I'm not one hit afraid. !
adore cats. BIG and little ones. tame
or wild. I love them And eats know
whether you like them or not. Now
Smilodon. my yellow Persian here
I looked straight at Dick-positiycly
refuses TO be stroked by a %cat-hatcr.
Hut he will descend from his fnVorite
perch on the mantel to rub around n
stranger who happens to he "A con-
armed lover OF eats. Hts Instinct
Informs him who IL a friend"
smiled at Cissy-hut my tale was
for Dick. just 30 had Smilodon be
haved TO Jimmy Alcott.
Here's hoping Tho leopnrds have
the same sonHe.' said Mandy. our
Publicity writer. 4 see a lunch la
this. Thank YOU. May
Il guess We ont trust the big
eats Tar" Cissy averred Just as
the director hailed him.
ran away to dress. IL was easy
to put the act with "a blk eats out
OF nv mlnd because / feared them no
more than Smilodon
hurried To put ON the little blue
lawn I had worn ia UarneHyille the
night Jimmy and I had hunted w
my wicked Smilodon In the moon
light. had selected that dress in a
-piEit of coauctry. Dick was going
TO be reminded OF his past. He was
going to remember what AN elusive
fugitive Smllodon had been Dick
could never forget our long chase
after him and our longer talk by the
spring.
Probably wa going 10 become
engaged to Cissy Sheldon Their,
remained but lttlo timo fur me IN
experiment In the game ~ friend
ship. Teasing Dick by a glimpse OF
the blue lawn would be- one Of my
Last hoydentsh tricks
Waiting for my cue, OF the set.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
By OLIVE B E r
Story Number 624

Nancy and Nick and Kip. the
Brownie. were ever 40 surprised to
hear a voice beside them in the dark
passage. But they couldn't see a
thing The glimmer from the cats
eye had died away altogether now.
and everything was black. But some
way the voice had q familiar sound,
aud when "a glow worm turned on his
light unexpectedly the Twins recog-
nized their old friend. Mike Mole.
I'm have to get YOU right side up
agaiu." said Mike. thoughtfully. and
I'm wondering how. I know "A few
OF the gnomes charms. Let's see.
how did you happen TO get into trou-
BILE -"
Nancy shuddered. Il can't say Il
again" she said.
ftOh. nothing more can happen to
you now" said Mike Mole. Say
what you like"
II said no. Nancy old him. Il
forgot Pim PINS orders
oh. now 1 remember nodded
Mike. III you said no all you nave
to do now h to say yes and you'tl
lac all right again"
"Xes9' cried Nancy. at once. with.
out losing IN time. Yes. yes, Yes"
Instantly Kip and tho Twins found
themselves standing upright again In
the passage.
"oh. thank you. Mike" exclaimed
Nick. That's ever 50 much better.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
SELLING SCENERY

CoLoRApo has sold liz scenic attractions for many millions Of dollars.
- Yellowstone National park has reached the pocketbooks OF thousands
a. people 70 III iarss and permanen, Hdsantase OF elite in the neighbor-
hood 4 h park California continues the marvel Of thu g ne a money
maker from natural attractions that have been advertised In every possible
form of publicity for a decade
selling scenery Il ne Of the most profitable business operations in er
htence ron tn standpoint OF both tn seller and Inc buyer. The stock
In trade Is never sshausied- Il costs nothing for manufacture nothing for
upkeep. m next to nothing for operations selling expense. when the
returns IRE considered. Cost OF production Is limited to ADVERTISING only.
and h sales territory is ~ vide ~ earthly horizons as comprehensive
a. h tongues Of neu.
Add o a superior Inc Of scenery a climate that las been shown to have
csfsin healing effects % the most deadly plague 4 which mankind is sub
tcc N there exists Al azst that In limited only by the extent Il the enort
20 make 4 produces.
Albuquerque sits today with that asset in lis hands All VI have TO do
tslmake q nroduce h 70 get mp o. fei and mnke q prodnctNe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Facts and Fancy
tN. NJ. state Recordl

Carl c. Magee. In his Albuquerque
Journal OF Wednesday. takes occasion
TO lambast the state auditor for not
having a permanent record OF gaso-
line tax collections. He says. The
auditors Office T. In frightful shape.
In tracing a deposit Of $4,000 paid
20 the treasurer by tho auditor the
Journal found the record OF the re-
ceipts OF the money by the auditor
kept on scraps Of paper and written
with "A lead pencil. No permanent
record has been kept"
The facts are hat the gasoline tax
collections are shown by the state
ments Of the companies ana merch-
ants making the returns. which are
the only authentic. original and per-
manent records OF the transactions
that there In or can be. They are on
file In the auditors Office and speak
for themselves.
The scraps OF paper which Magee
mentions are merely tebulation sheets
on which the different checks were
added up when making "A deposit.
what might be- called office copies OF
deposit slips,
The State Record understands that
the auditor intends TO list the returns
from Inc various taxpayers in "a tab
ulation book. Whether he cver does
20 or not is lmmGtcriai. Whether ne
makes such a list with a lead pencil.
n typewriter or q pen also makes no
difference. In either case or any case
they Will not he authentic records hut
a mere listing OF the sworn returns
which are tho only documents in "A
court or elsewhere as authentic evil
dcncc.
These authentic. original. per
manent recor l. are IN the auditors
office and can be seen at any time
during business hours by any tax
uav1pr az the sIate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

But what did YOU mean by saying that
the chimney-sweep n the toy maker
would have to be saved"
"Iu@t What ] said" answered Mike.
They. too, are prisoners In 1n0me
village. The gnomes Will keep them
there until Christmas h over"
Nick thought for a moment.
- wish we had our Green Shoes
again, Wen not only have to help
MIR. PIN PIN dig the g%litteriug Ntufi
for the Christmas toys. but wen have
to rescue the Chimney-sweep to sweep
out chimneya for Santa Claus
And az for the toy maker, why.
he might be at work now. Wei
have to rescue him. II"
(To BE Continued)
Copyright. 1891. NEA S~erviceJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

hard winter came. The Hudson
across ana people drove In slclghs
from the Cortland street ferry to
Jersey CITY
Mining OF Hnthracito coal In 1891
had reached u stage where the nation
burned 1913 tons. People you'd have
burned more in that hard winter II
they had realized that anthracite coal
would really burn; hut 40 yet they
were not uuitn PERTAIN that n was
good for ANYTHING.
In 1891 hatred of Great Britain.
which had been red hot during and
after the Revolution and famed into
new fire by the War OF 1879. sufh-
ciently suhsided 80 that the United
States government formally delivered
10 Great Britain tho hsiy Of Major
Andra who had been hanged a. q
spy. hu whom America bad helg ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
4 CORRECTION.

Editor ~ Evening Herald
My attention has been called 90 an
error regarding the production OF coal
In this state, a. published In the sun
day Herald Of December IL. while
the statement of the per cent Of pro
ductiou wus truthfully reported. the
error vas on my part. In ieiS Sew
Mexico pSDduced t~O22,23g toms of
coal In the same year the prnduc-
ton for the United States was 652,
21l.sOt tons. New Mcxico's prnduo-
ton was thus manae-tly q Tar SINAI
Ter per cent Than the n given.
Very truly.
II. W. ELLIS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
Oh Years Age
By DIR. WILLIAM z. BARTON

had FOR his associate, Benedict Ar
mold.
Tho remains 81 Andre we're eX-
humcd and placed on u British war
ship, and conveyed acros the ocean
and Inferred with honor In Westmln-
stcr Abbey.
When we look back 100 years We
have much to learn and some things
. encourage us. The world vas In
70 slump FOR "a good while after the
Napolconic wars, and the slump was
ad in 1891
Possibly by 1921 the world has
learned enough 80 that we shall not
have any more wars.
For myself. / would rather he alive
in 1921 than have been alive In
lhzr or 1921 or at n other time.
Life b. good and we'll worth living.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
S Diphtheria Cases
In Vicinity of the
First Ward School

The report 81 five cases OF diph-
iberia In the vicinity uf the First ward
school. caused the city health depart
mcnt yesterday To take precautionary
measures to prcVctt n possible cpl
demlc OF the disease In that section
OF town.
DR.. o.. G. West, county and city
health officer announced last night
that so throat cultures were taken
OF pupils In the first ward school yes
terduy afternoon with "a view Of To-
eating possible carriers.
while we do not expect FOR any
spread of this disease. said Dr, West.
the department h taking every pos.
slblc precaution TO check any pos
slble outbreak"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

Ask about our Christmas Saw.
ings Club. We have a club suit.
able for every member of the fam
lily. Join now. First Savings
Bank and Trust Company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

\ 1891. flour which
had been selling at
from SO to si7 In
1911. went down to
So and even s. IL
barrel and farmers
aid n would not
pay them 70 SOW
wheat AT that price.
an Dee I, 1891.
there wee many
came. The Hudson
was frozen
out Of employment
and a hard winter
was predicted. The
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
High School Will
Play Indians Tonight

The Albuquerque High school bas-
ket hall team Will meet the Indian
school toaacrs on the indian school
floou at \ O'Clock tonight for tho last
game before the holidays, From pre-
vious games. Indications are that the
Indians have an edge on the other
local teams. but tonight'H gamc VIII
tell.
The line-ups follow:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

5u<r a. ~ sn1n fcth uih ts fsrsnana Of our bank balance and our heart
y ..144 4nn of rrnsrtr. pDai<o born of ~ Merry Christmas Tide we
uMt a n 4 nc~.rnper and note that the FIRST half OF tbs fs11 taNes are de
o Jnnnarr 4 and delinquent on tsbrpay l.
7he< su<ts m - rttorn ii n measure 10 n atIney determination fcrrnrd
sme lnr lack. that this years chrf3nas en list shall e strictly limited
a. fe nom.4f and eApepfe
e6 win <akentn solution ne tart NICE more % do owf Christmas
shorpinx eaNn forty Ugh hoarH bsfors Christmas
HAnd " Ne reach the o ~ ekenographer hands US a lonN for
miaale us,lorr hwm whAh Ne estract a n even more forrnfaabie-look-
ing doamsnt shonehtfuIx sent US by the county assesser. on which to
make cut oar ta11 ncsnnr etafn
In behalf u the ,cIume & chrlssnas business a law should DO passed
haa9nx tc tax couac<foas and scaunen notihcatton period from tho
hoiLisy season 10 nif=Aaxars or the week Of the March sandsiosn Shen
nofhIn4 nueh nausrr anyway. ttE
W. adsoeate canhns a special session Of the legislature TO do H.
Manhattan according % Gordon Thayc, custodian of h Cleveland
runic Library Is an Indian name applied o New York after the white
man ook chnfEs.a and means .rhe place where w got drunk lost all
w. possessions Both cause and effect have stuck
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

Give useful gifts-of Hardware
for Christmas. Raabe and Mau-
gers, open evenings until Christ
mas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

r ALL NEEDS suPPfIED:-The Lord is ny shepherd: I shall not
lBH want Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days OF
my ne: and ! viii dwell tn the house of the Lord for ever
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
BertOnB rdleyS Daily Poem
RAxzXz47ESLRIZD

Fruit aud CONGO ana a Dit oi toast-
That's your breakfast It's a thin. pale ghost
Ghost of breakfast for a winters day.
/ want something | can pack away;
Grapefruit maybe and some oatmeal, then
Ham with eggs from a fuILsized hen,
Fried potatoes such az mother makes,
Coffee, strip aud some buckwheat cakcsl
Wake up early in a nice warm bed,
Ought TO jump out, but | browse instead;
Finally arise with a sleepy frown,
Run across the room, put the window down.
Blood gets going ~ / wash and dress;
Have | got an appetitei Well, | guess.
Bring on your chops or Your T-bone steaks,
Bring ON your coffee and your buckwheat cakcsl
continental breakfasts | have never tried,
l like bulk ia my old inside;
When the winter winds round the house are whining
| prefer a stomach with u nice warm lining
Bring on your %yittles, let me start 20 eat,
Bring ON the mush and the graduated wheat;
Make II snappy-let me take a fash
AT poached eggs resting on the corned beef hash
What do | care il my waistband breaks,
Bring Oh the coffee and che buckwheat cakes!
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

Give useful gifts-of Hardware
Christmas. Raabe and Mau-
gers, open evenings until Christ
mas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23
CLOVIS WOMAN HURT.
(SDcciaI tu The HsraId1

CLOVIS. n. M. pcc. 23.-Mrs.
Louis Hayes. who lives In the west
part Of town. was painfully Injured
whom she foil. breaking her hip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-23

poFtant to him than his job
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
ZANGAR CLOSES SUCCESSFUL
ENGAGEMENT HERE

The Paris engagement of Hangar,
the mystic, who opened at the Paris
Grand and The Alamo, last week,
closed Saturday night, after a sue
cessful weeks run, in which he fully
demonstrated to the Paris audiences
his claim as a mystic.
During his engagement here Zan-
gar impressed the people of Paris as
a man who was entirely sincere and
conscientious, and answered num-
dreds of questions, more or less salts
factorily, to inquirers who wanted to
know something. Among the ques-
tons whice were sent to him through
the mail were a number from sub
scribers to THE NEWS, residing IN
Ohio and other States. who stated
that they had read of his perform
ances, and wished to test his pow
ers. Altogether Zangar's engage
ment here was a most entertaining
and pleasing one. He is at the stray
Theatre, in Lexington, all this WEEK.
where those who did-not get to have
their questions answered in Paris,
may send their questions and have
them answered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
90 PERSONS TO EACH SQUARE
MILE IN KENTUCKY

The average of density OF popula-
ton throughout the United States
exclusive of outlaying possessions
was 35.5 persons per square mile OF
land area in 1920 as against 3O.9 IN
1910. the census bureau announced.
The density in the individual States
in 1920 ranged from 40 to 1 per
square mile in Nevada to 1854 IN
Rhode Island, the bureau announced:
It exceeded 200 per square mile I'm
FIVE States, Rhode Island with 1854,
Massachusetts, 1872, New Jersey,
400 Connecticut, 1854 and New
York. 217.9. The density figures for
other States, include: Kentucky
SOL; Ohio, 141.4; Tennessee, DBL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
ARTS OWENS AGAIN IN Tolls OF
LAW.

Arts Owens, tenant, who was ar
rested some time ago by prohibition
enforcement officers at his home near
Hutchinson, on a charge of making
and having in his possession moon
shine whiskey, is again under the
ban Of the law, on the same charge.
After having been. granted Glenn
ency by the Court in Lexington on
account of continued illness In MS
family and his promise to go
straight" Owens moved to place
near Wyandott, in Clark county.
Friday night, according to reports
reaching here, officers raided Owens
home, where they found a copper
worm and malt grinder, said to have
been in operation recently. The still,
which formed the rest of the appara-
tus, had eveidently been hidden
The officers arrested a man named
Eddie Duncan, giving Lexington al
dis home, and took him to Lexington
where he was placed in jail. Prohl
hilton oficials stated that Warran
would he issued for Owens arrest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
F0ALS AT THE S. K. NICHOLS
FARM.

S. Kenney Nichols, formerly OF
Paris, reports the following foals at
his stock farm near Lexington:
Frances M. by Filigran, foaled bay
colt by Rockview, March 2; Hindu
Dress, by Delhi, fooled bay colt by
Jim Gaffney, March 4; Bourbon Lass
by Bourbon Beau, foaled bay colt by
Ballot, March -; Clare by Bannock-
burn, foaled brown colt by Delhi,
March 10; May Ellen by Cesarial,
foaled bay colt by Cataract, March
rs; Silver Shapiro by Bannockburn,
foaled chestnut colt by Underline,
March 2S Property of A. J. Corey
Ill Will, by Sir Dixon, foaled chest
nut filly by Ballot, February 23;
Cresta Blanca foaled bay filly by
Ballot, March 26.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
CLAIMS FLOWING RECORD

Roscoe Carmichael, a young Bour-
bon county farmer, claims to hold
the record for blowing done with a
tractor, on the John Roseberry farm.
near Paris. Mr.. Carmichael plowed
a total of twenty-five @AEdnC 26
hours and 80 minutesSStfa tractor
consuming ffty-two galfo& coal
Oh, 2h gallons of clinde93W and
TX gallons 600W and one gallon IT
gasoline. The tract of land \ con-
tanned many rocks and some trees.
The machine he used has been used
for three seasons. Last June Mr..
Carmichael cut twenty-five acres Of
wheat on the same place in eleven
hours.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
GRACEFUL VALLEY" BY HIGH
SCHOOL SENIOR CLASS

The Senior Class of the Paris High
School will, on Thursday and Friday,
April z and 8, present their play
peaceful Valley" This play is be-
ing directed by Professor Edward
Saxon. of Transylvania University.
of Lexington. who directed last
years play. Mr.. Saxon is especially
capable of directing Peaceful Val
lev" as he played its star part FOR
MANY years. The play is portrayal
of simple country life.' and abounds
in good philosophy, wit and pure
fun. Tickets now on sale.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
EpwoRTH LEAGUE OFFICERS

At the regular quarterly business
session of the Paris EpwOrth League
of the Methodist church, the follow
ing officers, to serve for the ensuing
term, were elected:
President-Mrs. C. H. Greer; vice
president-Mrs. James Grinnell, Jr.;
ecretary-Miss Elizabeth Greer;
treasurer-Cletis Chipley; cores
ponding secretary-Miss Elizabeth
Lilleston; Epworth Era agent-Mlss
Virginia Hancock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING
GRAINING AND ENAMELING

Richardson & HORNE, q firm COM
posed of Edward F. Richardson and
III. N. HORNE, are now engaged in
the general painting business. House
painting, sign painting, granting
and enameling neatly executed.
Thirty years experience. Call
E. TENN. PHONE 10.
HOME PHONE 254.
@z9mar-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
BASE BALL NOTES

An independent ball team, to play
teams from this and surrounding
counties, is in process of organiza-
ton in Paris. The promoters are
local business men. The first game
of the season will. be played at Cen
terville on Sunday, April 10, with
the team from that place. Games
will be played with teams from
neighboring towns every Sunday dur
ing the season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
BANK NSTALLS SIREN BURGLAR
ALARM.

The First National Bank of Paris
has installed a siren burglar alarm,
one of the few that have been placed
in Central Kentucky banks, for the
better protection of the treasures
contained in the vaults of the insti-
tuition. The siren gives long and
loud notice to the community of any
attempt to tamper with the internal
or external machinery of the bank s
safes and vaults.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
Lost Watch

In Paris, Sunday afternoon, be-
tween Nineteenth street and Eighth
street, a ladies' gold wrist watch,
Rockland make link bracelet; gen.
tleman's photo on inside OF case, and
initials IN. B. S. from H. c. j." en-
graved on back. Reward for return
to this Office. \1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
BUILDING HOUSEHOLD

Lamar Hill, son of Mrs. Edna
Kerslake Hill, of Paris, is construct
ing houseboat, which he will place
on Stoner Creek, to be used for va
cation trips during the summer. The
houseboat will be commodious and
furnished with view to the COM
fort of its occupants. An electric
motor will furnish driving power.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

The ]. T. Allison farm of forty
three acres, located on the Iron
Works pike, near Hutchinson, was
sold at public auction last week to
Joseph Shawhan, of Centerville, for
$3.50 an acre. The place was origin
ally a part of the Bateman farm, and
was purchased by Mr.. Allison about
a year ago. The sale was conducted
by Auctioneer John Balm, Of Lexing-
ton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
MzHzIzs:7z7v,@
4" FOR THE BEST
" NOTHING ELSE
HURT CRANKING AUTO

Casey Jones, employed on the A. B.
Hancock farm near Hutchinson, sus-
tanned a severely sprained wrist
when cranking his automobile. He
ives brought to Paris, where he re-
ceived medical attention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
CLOSED OUT BUSINESS

On account of ill-health, Albert
Anthem. has closed his meat market
which he has conducted successfully
in this city for several years. MI.
Anthem has not indicated his plans
for the future.