davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
Detachable Rocker
Being Made Here

newly designed. detachable rocker
to make comfortable rocking chair
OF any straight chair. the invention of
Alex Mitchell. OF Pueblo. is now being
manufactured In large numbers at tho
plant of the Mitchell Motor Plow com
pany. and is being sold and shipped
from Pueblo TO every state in the
Union.
Tho device has been on the market
only little over a week. yet numerous
orders have been received by the
Mitchell Mfg. Co, from as far away as
New York. tho Pacific coast and the
south.
Specially designed machinery has
peen installed In the plant to manu-
facture tho novelty and the company
is about to install more machinery to
increase the production at the earliest
possible date.
The detachable rocker was examined
ny expert furniture men and was APP
proved by all who saw Il. Several big
orders have already been delivered to
local Pueblo merchants and the com
pany has more orders booked than II
really can produce and after more ma
chincry is installed the Mitchell Manu-
featuring company will he able to sup
ply the demand which will mean pos
sioIy severad thousand day. II Is said.
The first large order was placed by
the Pepper Furniture company at all
siS Santa Fe ave. The rocker is simply
designed and constructed to last y Iife-
time. and is attachabie to any ordinary
chair. It can lie attached and de-
tached in one minute to any kitchen
chair. dining room chair or porch chair.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
PROPOSE rLA> TO SETTLE srR,Kr

.DNN TO Melville sTRIkT
LONDON England. May ci.-Briti7h
,r,lne owners are reported to have
uIoush' forward new plan which
ers' strik. which today entered on its
nitN-hrst day. Details OF the now nlau
nave not been divulged but II ie do
ciared they Sill suggest that wage
ing,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
We Write Burglary lnsuranc.

Residence and Store Burglary. Aiss
Auto. Fire and Theft.
THOMAS J. DOWNEN,
x22 THATCHER BLDG.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22
TO FACE MURDER CHARGE

Detroit. Mich. May 21.-Arraigned
today on charge of slaying s-year-
old Max Ernest who was kidnapped
and strapsled to death recently. Mrs.
Sarah Iewcn. So years old. pleaded
not guilty and was remanded with
out bail. Examination was set for
May "a.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-22

Findlsy. o.. May c1-The Ohio OH
company today announced reductions
OF ttteen cents in the prices of Zig
MUDDY and Rock creek oil and an
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31

Yes sir, they are bargains ask any car owner or
any "man who knows Bring him along with you to
the exposition This is a sale that has never been
equaled before in auto history, it's the chance Of
generation-rght here in Ardmore If you are ever
going to buy this is no time to hesitate Obey that
impulse, Now!
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31

Besides the illustrated, the exposition offers
cars Of these makes. Ford Buick, Dodge, Nash, Nit
chell Chandler Marmon, Cadillac, Overland Oakland,
Oldsmobe, Studebaker National, Hudson Essex REQ,
Stevens, bort, Moon, Hupombie, Cole, and Apperson
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-31
rdmore Automobile Dealers

The automobile dealers of Ardmore have pooled
their used cars and priced them at sashng reductions
Many cars to be sold at huge sacrifice and every
car bargain because Of its good conditions. Every
exposition car has been thoroughly overhauled and
offered at minimum price Cars have been turned
in that good as new We are giving you this
magnificent opportunity of looking over the best used
cars in the city at almost unheard of reductions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
Here's Daredevil, Air Devil
AL. Wilson's Idea of
Gasoline

When Al Wilson, the ia
nous American "dare-dev-
il" "air devil" came to
Louisville for his exhibi-
ton flights at the State
Fair, he told right here in a
nutshell what he thought
OF gasoline and what he
wanted and expected in
the kind he used.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
FEEBLE BLOOD
WORKS HAVOC
Guides Pepto-Mangan Makes Red
Blood; Liquid and Tablet Form

When blood becomes thin and
weak it is due to falling off in the
number of red blood cells. 1t is
easily recognized by pallid skin or a
blemished complexion, loss of appe-
tite or unnatural irritability and a
sensation of weakness. 1t is not dan
gerous at first. In fact, many people
scarcely notice it and go on for days
thinking they will be better the next
day.
The great danger is in the posi-
bility of becoming seriously ill from
disease, which can work havoc in a
body that lacks the endurance and
resistance in rich, red blood.
Taken in time and steadily, few
bottles of GUIDES Pepto-Mangan are
a great help. 1t improves the quail
fly of the blood by adding red blood
cells. They check the weakness, i'm
prove the appetite, and clear the
complexion.
You can get GUIDES Pepto-Mangan
in liquid and tablet form at your
druggists. Get the genuine with
the name Guides Pepto-Mangan"
on the package. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
with pair of trousers worn in the

with pair of trousers worn in the
philippines by the Sultan of Jolo.
Contractor Tenney, in charge of
| sewer system construction on Main
street, warns people to keep indoors
| while blasting is going on. Several
| accidents as result of blasts.
Paris Grand Opera House books
famous comic opera, king Dodo,"
for one night engagement, also How
ard Gould, in Brother Officers"
James Ray Mccain, of Paris. plav-
ing third season successfully in
Hoyt's comedy success. "A Texas
Steer" in character of Maverick
Brander"
Robert S. Porter, manager of Paris
Grand Opera House, resigns position
| as local editor of THE NEWS, on
| account of conflicting interests. Is
succeeded by George D. Mitchell.
E. D. Reynolds notified of his ap-
pointment as general manager of the
East Tennessee Telephone Company
Broken f1ange on car wheel causes
freight wreck on l.. e N. near Paris
on Maysville line. Nobody hurt.
Body of Ben Welch, formerly of
Paris, member of Co. L., 10th u. S.
Volunteers, who was killed in action
in the Philippines, arrives in Paris
| and buried in Paris Cemetery. Was
born and raised near North Middle
| town, and was brother-in-law of
John w. Chisholm.
Work on sewer system on Main,
Pleasant, High and Duncan avenue,
being pushed to completion, with
large force of men engaged.
Paris Gas Co. announces following
rates to consumers: Illuminating
gas, reduced to SLIGO per 1000
cubic feet; fuel gas, $1.35 per l.
| 900 cubic feet.
Louis Mulfinger, twenty-five, re-
lated to Fred Mulfinger, of. Paris,
run over and killed near Claysville
crossing by l.. & N. train Body sent
to Richmond for interment.
Thomas Butler and Wallace Steele
go to Oklahoma City, Okla, the for
mer to locate, the latter on a pros
pecting tour.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
SURE THEY KNOW

There is a merchant in our town
Who thinks he's wondrous wise /;
He SCOTS at those who spend hard
cash
Their goods to advertise.
OF course, most people vaguely know
That Jones conducts a store
Out of the beaten path where goes
The cream of trade no more.
But what he sells in his small place,
What goods he has on shelf,
They cannot say, because old Jones
Keeps that all to himself.
Sure everybody knows where Jones
Sits glum in his easy chair;
They also know where the grave
yard is,
But they're not fiocking there!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
NEW GARAGE OPENS

The new Mammoth Garage build
ing, at the corner of Main and Sec
ond streets, recently completed, is
now opened and ready for business
Mr.. George Clarkson is manager,
Mr.. jeff Dunn, foreman of the me-
chanical department, and Mr.. Rich
ard H. Wills in charge of the filling
station. The enterprise is owned by
r. S. Webb, Jr., of Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01

The 'Sick Man of Europe" is still
able to get over the ground in a
hurry when the Greeks get after
him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01

completely by morning, and you will
feel splendid. ''They work while you
Sleep" Cascarets never stir you up
or grippe like Salts, Pills, CalOmel, or
Oil and they cost only ten cents a
box. Children love Cascarets, too.
(adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
DYE Mind THE TIME
When These Things Happened In
Paris, As Told in THE
NEWS Files?
DAYS OF AULD LANG SYNE
Fifteen Years Ago.

(Fifteen Years Ago.
Plague of rats reported from diff
ferent sections of the county. Brooks
Clay armed farm hands with clubs
and succeeded in killing eight hun
dred rats on his farm in few hours.
Thomas Folks Fleming and Miss
Emma H. Linville married at Mil
lersburg.
Miss Clara Bacon and brother, j.
w. Bacon, sold to the Louisville &
Nashville railroad three houses and
lots located in Claysville, near the
main line of road, for $4,000. John
Duley, of Maysville, sold to Chas
c. Clarke, 100 acres of land, part
of the Mrs. Hiram Carpenter farm,
on the Harrod's Creek pike, for $50
an acre. Mrs. John A. Schwartz
purchased at public sale home of the
late Mrs. John McGrain, on Pleas
ant street, adjoining her home, for
s1,135.
Died-Miss Letitia Curl, aged
eighty-two, at home of her niece,
Miss Lizzie Lawrence, on Eleventh
street Burial in Paris Cemetery.
Diphtheria epidemic in Paris and
county. All schools closed. All
cases Quarantined by Health officer
Evans.
Col. A. J. Lovely and Maj. G. Mac
Brooks attending sessions of Grand
Lodge X. of p, at Owensboro.
Safe in Millersburg postoffice
blown by yeggmen, who secured
500 in stamps, $50 in money, and
overlooked $50 in currency. Stole
handcar and left in direction of
Paris.
John D. Penn, of Hutchinson, and
Miss Mary Lane Taylor, of Winches-
ter, united in marriage.
AL Martins Uncle Toms Cabin"
with old time negro character delin-
Gator, Milt G. Barlow, of Paris, in
Uncle Tom" role, booked for Paris
Grand Opera House. Barlow's old
Paris friends preparing to give him
rousing reception.
Uncle Joe" Hopper, noted evan
gelist, conducting a successful revi-
val meeting at the Presbyterian
church, with large crowds in attend
ance.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Hedges, son, Walter Hedges, Jr.,
their third child.
Mrs. Nellie Stoker Highland en-
tertains with siX-o'clock dinner in
honor of Messrs. Highly and Hinkle,
prominent attorneys of Atlantic
City, and their stenographer, Miss
Hedges, and Hon. c. M. Thomas, of
Paris.
Died-Mrs. Catherine Brandon
berg, aged thirty-two. Survived by
husband, Scott Brandenberg, one
son, and four orphaned brothers
and sisters.
JOS. M. Hall returns from Kanas
City, Mo-, where he acted as Judge
in the Shorthorn cattle rings at the
American Royal Livestock Show.
Sheriff E. P. Clarke says will
collect $4,000 in taxes this year.
Biggest collection in one day, $4,-
000
Congregation of Methodist church
gave donation party to new pastor,
Rev. j. p. Strother, at parsonage on
Mt. Airy avenue.
At sale of Shorthorn cattle near
belonging to J. H. Car
penter, Joshua Barton and J. H. |
Butler, So head sold for an average |
of $40.
Blue Grass Traction Co., prepar-
ing to erect brick depot and waiting
rooms on lot at corner of Fifth and
High streets, purchased from heirs
Of late A. NJ Gutzeit
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
Watch
for the
! Crown
Sign

It's your protection and
guarantee of highest quail
ity and uniformity.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01

When a stranger calls and begins
calling you Brother" you had bet
ter keep your hand on your pock-
etbook.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01

The A. M, Sterling
$50 A. North M
Paris A NJ L. N. of
connections for Carlisle, Milersburg
The Bus will Leave Waiting Stations Follows:
Paris 14th Standard Oil
Station, Cor. Sth Garage Cor Main
o' - 1900
North Aiddetown: Is
Mt Startling: Ladies' Hotel
owingNtlle: Steeles .~s.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laxative in
the world to physic your liver and
bowels when you have Dizzy Head
ache, Colds, Biliousness, Indiges-
ton, or Upset, Acid Stomach is
candy-llke "Cascarets." One or two
tonight will empty your bowels
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-01
Twenty Years Ago.


In the Caleb Powers trial at
Georgetown, Postmaster John L.
Bosley, of Paris, on witness stand
denounced as untrue statements at
tributed to him by Sherman Stivers
to the effect that "Goebel would be
killed before he is allowed to take
his seat" etc.
Miss Margaret Rucker, sister of
Henry M. Rucker, formerly cashier
of the Paris Deposit Bank, died at
Anchorage, KY.
Bourbon County Fiscal Court con-
ferring with insurance adjusters re-
garding adjustment of insurance on
Bourbon county court house, des-
trOyed by fire on Saturday, October
10, 1901. Large force of hands put
to work clearing away debris from
ruins. Fine portrait of Gen. James
Garrard badly damaged in fire.
DR.. John S. Sweeney presented by
Capt. Arthur Sharpley, U. S. A.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
GOLD CONTINUES TO COME TO AMERICA

Bankers and economists Investigating the of the steady of gold that pouring into the United States from all of the world It is coming from all the continents. About per cent of the gold supply of the entire world is in the United States and the metal continues to come It is admitted that much of this gold is coming from ether sources than the national Repositories
 The investigations have disclosed that great deal of the gold produced is finding it's way to the United States It is also believed that gold which was hoarded during time is being released for the purpose of settling balances in America. This would Indicate feeling of returning security Of the low value of foreign exchange and the necessity to continue purchasing in this country the inducement for the shipments here.
 The gold is coming to this country so rapidly and in such large sums that hear economists urging that the United States begin coning gold again for the purposes of circulation. It is contended that we shall soon have more gold than will be needed to maintain all necessary reserves. if indeed that time is not already here.
 While the people of the Pacific Coast have become accustomed to the use of currency it is likely that they would welcome a return to gold money Frop, The days of '49" until the outbreak of the war gold was the money of the Pacific Coast and it would seem like old times if were to return to it's use
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
MT. BOk's Error.
(Cincinnati Enullirer I

Cincinnati Enquirer) Edward w, Box autobiographically wastes his sympathy for those in business who continue the habit of hard work until they drop of the game He is sorry very sorry in his individual way that men should be foolish, and inconsderate He mas the man Of years who clings to his life job selfish man. The old bandit is robbing the young generation To this doctor of destinies the grim hanging on of men to labor after a certain age is all wrong, very wrong They should be lifting their plation."
 We'll MT. Box is praecher by habit, and preach CTS must find texts. But he is wrong The pace that really kills men is the slow one and so long as a man is vital he should work and he will love his work, and while he is able produce good work ing his own life and contributing good of the world.
 There is Mir. Depew still wondering at ST whether he Is going to be in life There is MT Gompers just beginning a real career by marry. ing at Fl. MT Edison would be ashamed to work less than Is hours day, and it has long, long time since he his first ballot John Burrough hs the other day passed into the and greater exper fence after S4 of glorious labor George Fred erlck Wright, of Oberlin College, died recently hay ing worked to the end of his 83 years.
 As matter of fact, the busy, hardy working mer are the only men who really live and they uslall, live long because they do work hard The pace that really Kills is the crawl" writes Dr. Woods Hutchin son He's right. The lotus land would be no plac, Tor real men, The placid, plodding, retired" ind vldual, even with lifted eye and fixed on tbt lnhnitles Of art and contemplation is candidate Tor early extnguishment from mortal affairs Mn Box IS nice, pleasant, pink-tea sort of philosopher put ms conclusions refuted by the lives of multi tudes of men whose vigor and success continue un only enduring panacea for those who would b, healthy and happy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24

Curry Bill and q full Territorial form of government she will not grow and develop did Missouri and Wisconsin and Texas and the other States and we will never be able to develop the sefreant, robust character tizenry that characterized the American frontier from the days of the Revolution down until those of the imperial Pinchot.
 Hand in hand with the Curry Development Board measure should go giving Alaska full Territorial form government. The peoples elective government should be firmly established and to il should be given all the authority that of right be- longs to the people. It should have ample authority to control things as private persons take over the resources for development. Without such a measure the Curry Development Board measure would not self government for Alaska. It would give separate government far it but the people of the Territory should be given full governmental powers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
BRITISH COMMERCE BY AIR.

Foreign trade by air between the United King and Continent during the calendar year 1920 amounted to e1 022,315 according to the May issue of Commerce Monthly, published by the National Bank of Commerce in New York Of t1is e677,047 : represented imports and c345,268 exports Ow- ing to the fact that Great Britans commerce by air not naugurated until August 26, 1919, com parable data available only for the last quarter of the year, the bank explains These show that the value of such commerce for the last three months of 1920 four times larger than for the cor responding period in 1919.
 The bulk of the imports during 1920" the bank says, consisted of womens outer clothing and fur goods from France, the value of which G385 800. Hats, hosiery, feathers, jewery and precious stones moving picture films and perfumery among the other articles carried. One of the largest items export mems woolen clothing, valued at c27 700"
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
Population of Alaska Decreased.
(Prince Rupert News )

The population of Alaska is decreasing according to the official count, the result of which has just 'Deen made public. The American Government tied up the natural resources of the Territory and made 1t difficult for capital operate there The result was disastrous.
 iumbia We find that within the last few months many industries have closed mines not being worked mills are silent This is partly the general conditions but also it is largely affected by the discouraging attitude toward businesses which are trying to develop the natural resources The at utude of people in the north should be most sym pathetic toward those who willing to risk their money on development work. In the past millions of dollars have been wasted schemes of develop meht which have not made good In our neigh borhood there have been wastages particularly con- nection with the proposed power plant. visit to Port Edward will make this clear. We do not want our population to decrease and it will unless we assume hostile attitude toward those who would spend their money here
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
GIVE ALASKA SELF-GOVERNMENT

achievement for Alaska, proposed in the Curry bill, now before the House Ter rftories committee, is the most important reform this Congress can make in the ad- minstration of the Northlands affairs
 Curry proposes to create a board of five members to govern Alaska Tn the hoard would De vested great deal of the authority now reposed in thirty-two conflicting and overlapping Federal Bureaus, which are vainly endeavoring to administer the Territory from Washington, D. C.
 It is as impossible for this system to succeed as 1t would be for the British Paria- ineh' ana successive British ministries to run Cahada or Australia from London directing all the various details of dominion govern ment at a distance of thousands of miles
 There is nothing new to Americans in the Curry scheme. Early in it's career tbe United States found that the one way in which to build up it's vast Western domain o preak the sod of the praries and to stimulate the development of the nation,s natural resources was to commit tbe COW ernment of the various states to the peonle resident in them Peop'e
 imagine what the Union would be today nau 'he government vainly sought to con tinue all control, all authority over local affairs in Washington
 Does any one suppose that the nation "puiu nave grown as greatly in wealth. pop- ua.ioh ana prosperity as it has under the .ohi py whlch the people of the various
 
 selves, subject only to the broad nrovis;a. of the Federal Constitution?
 oeii-government for Alaska will mean the opening ol new era for it. There will ha a neahs-the ballot--by which it's citizens con determine all their local policies and select all their local officials
 mere will be an end to the nettv iuaooiihs ana the tiresome faul-fndine that disconcerts and puzzles bureau chiefs aeekino to run Alaska from the banks of the Potomac. VI the
 Moreover there will be a chance and a/ incentive to local development of which pioheer Americans in this day will avail themselves just the pioneers of earIior eras dd when they carried the banner Inf 0''ll.Na,ioh rom the Atlantic to the Pacific T-tSeattle Times Very true No thoughtful norso,, Nn '"o ue'eopment and growth of the Uni
 anu oi the growth of the Bureau system i""eh' at washington can fail to be very tha, U mat 'ne Bureau system was not devleoped to o'ene perfection earlier in the life of the count "e ohi'ed states would not have been the pr. auoh that IL IS now if the methods of governmf al are applied to Alaska and great sections of est had been applied to the administration of , hds ana resources of tde country from tbe hoo ng. The American Nation could not have aaro,o, Id grown as 1t has if it had not been that , opie on the frontier Were given the right of % including control over all tbe roso,r thin the borders of the several States pure., a, nment administered from Washington is no, so vernment. 1t paralyzes progress and is destr,o,; the American spirit.
 Unless Alaska can get some such me,hoa :. lncipie Of government as that provided in f
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24
Luke McLuke Says


 It has just about gotten so that a girl has no use for a new waist un- less it is built for advertising pur- poses.
 On the other hand, there are a few women who do mot understand men
 In spite of the fact that she can see through her husband, the average woman does not believe in ghosts.
 When man marries, he changes lis wife into the type of woman that she is. Then he leaves her and runs around with the type of woman that she was.
 A pest will say that you won't listen to reason, when the truth of the matter is that you have no reason to listen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-24

Alaska cannot grow and develop long she is treated Government Reservation a group O Reservations Individuals be given an opportunity to develop the Territory she will be developed Alaska's development stopped when President Roose welt withdrew her locked Territory up fifteen years She will begin to develop again when the doors unlocked