davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
CHURCH OF GOD

Church of God-Ninth. avenue and West Madison street Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Divine worship at Il a. m. Evening service at 7:30 D. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday. s. L. Johnson. pastor Residence 1149 East Portland street. Phone S397.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
BUT WILL IT SELL?

I've invented a new one, boss" said the soda clerk. You take a dab of violet ice cream and serve it with crushed blueberries on top"
 Tt sounds good,' admitted the boss. What are you going to call it?"
 Why, a Blue Sundae, of course" !" Judge.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
CERTAINTY NOT

'Wot's the matter. Bill? Wot yer gronanin' about?"
 Got a nail in me foot"
 why don't yer pull it out?" "Woti--in me own time ?"-London Opinion.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24
SPEEDED IT UP

'DfI the doctor do anything to hasten your recovery" to charge me S1O a sit.'-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

The crown of the old Lombard king is still preserved in the church of St. John the Baptist at Monza, Italy.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

It takes a pretty small man to hide behind a womans skirt thAse days Columbia Missourian.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-24

"WOtt-- Opinion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11

6 Be it further ordained that
fhe sum raised from the sale Of said
bonds shall be used only for the pur-
pose of paying the city's part of the
cost of construction of the above
nar1ed streets with vitrified brick Z
bitulithic, wood blocks, rock as
pbalt. concrete paving or other type
CT paved street.
: z. Re is further ordained thar
the Mayor is direct ed to advertise
the sale Of said bonds and to direct
all bidders to file their sealed BIDS
With ]. w. Hayden, Clerk Of the
City of Paris, not later than 1880 p.
m. on February "a. 1921, and to ad-
vertise that all bids must be accom-
psnied by certified check for 1919 of
The total amount OF said bid. which
Ehecks shall be made payable to the
order of C. K.~Thomas, Treasurer OF
The Citv Of Paris. The checks OF
the unsuccessful bidders will be re-
Aufnec immediately after the let
Ting and tie check of the successful
bidder will be retained until such
successful bidder has accepted and
complied with the terms of his bid
and accented and paid for said
6cnds or may be applied on the pur-
chase OF said bonds; and in the
event Of the failure of the successful
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11
Monday, March 7, 1921,

it being County Court Day, at Muir
phys Stock Yard, at the corner OF
High and Second streets, Paris,
kentucky, at about IL O'Clock q. H.,
expose to public sale, to the highest
and best bidder, 120 ewes of vari-
Gus ages and two work mares, ages
9 and 10 years respectively, and Will
proceed to sell said sheep and
mares or so many of same as will be
necessary 10 satisfy said executions
and the costs thereon, to the high
est and best bidder on a credit Of
three months from day of sale, the
purchaser giving bond with approx
ed security, to have the force and
effect of Judgment, on which ex
ecution may issue if the came is net
paid at maturity, when and where
due attendance will be given by me
Amount to be raised on Doth exc
cutions $734.62.
w. G.. McCLINTOCK.
Sheriff Bourbon County, Kentucky.
(11-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11
Notice of Sale Of
STREET IMPROVEMENT BONDS
OF THE CITY OF PARIS.

The City of Paris, Kentucky, will
accept sealed bids, in open Council,
at 1880 o'clock p. m, at the City
Hall, in Paris, KY, on Thursday,
February "a, 1921 for the sale of
Street Improvement Bonds of the
City Of Paris, Kentucky, Of the face
value Of twenty-five Thousand Dol
lars, which bonds will bear date of
May 1, 1921, five per cent of which
bords mature on the first day of No
vemb.r IN each year thereafter, with
interest of so per annum, payable
semi-annrally on the first day of
May and November u each year in
gold coin Of the present standard of
weight and fineness at the Bank of
America, in New York City.
Each bidder is required to ac-
company his bid with a certified
check for ten per cent. of the total
amount of his bid, which check shall
be made payable to C. X Thomas,
Treasurer of the City of Paris, Ken
lucky.
bidders will be returned immediate
ly after the letting and the check
of the successful bidder will be re-
tanned until such bidder has accept
ed and paid for said BONDS, and
may be applied upon the purchase
price. In the event of the failure
Of the successful bidder to accept
and pay for said bonds, such sum-
will be retained as liquidated dam
ages for such failure.
All bids must be addressed to and
filed with ]. w. Hayden, Clerk Of
the City of Paris. Kentucky, mott
later than 1880 O'Clock p. M. oni
the date aforesaid
f. B. JANUARY. Mayor. /
(11-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11
Monday, March 7, 1921

at the hour of IL o'clock a. H., at
the Court House door, in Paris,
Bourbon County, Kentucky, expose
IN public sale to the highest bidder.
the following described property,
or so much thereof as may be nee
essary to satisfy the plaintiffs
debt, interest and costs, to-wit:
That undivided one-third interest,
subject to the life estate of his
mother, Florence May Turner,
therein, under the provision of the
will of Mrs. Jean Harmon, of rec
ord in the Bourbon County Clerks
office. in will book V, page $50,
which land is described as follows:
A certain tract or parcel of land,
lying i6 Bourbon County, Kentucky.
and described as followr: Situated
obout four miles south of Paris on
the west side of the Paris and Clin-
tonville Turnpike road, and bound
ed rs follows: Beginning at g stone
set in the middle of said turnpike
road and running -herefrom s 71st
211.44 poles to stone corner in
David PENIS line, bearing N SO
deg. w three feet from a sugar
tree; then N SS deg. w 1884 poles
to stone corner to same in John
PENIS line, then N -70A E five poles
to a stone cornec to said John Penn;
then n SO w 49.76 poles to a stone
colner to same; then N so deg. e
78.4S poles to a stone corner il
mis-. Giltncr's line; then s 39H E
SOS poles to stone, corner to
same; then N 1914 deg. E 23.4c
poles to a stone corner to same;
then N 61A E. 1884 to stone cor
ner to same; then N 40A
w 1874 poles to "a stone
corner to same;' then N 49h
T. 8612 poles to I stone corner to
William Ashurst; then S 391a E l66
poles to stone corner to the SchOo.
House lot: then n 1914 e 9.68
poles to a stone in the middle of
said pike; then with the middle
thereof Il E 1924 poles to a stone
opposite H. c. Hutchcraft's house;
thence l deg. w 1912 poles to the
beginning, containing 262 acres and
Is poles of land.
The above sale will be made upon
a credit of three months with ap
proved surety.
The amount of the debt, interest
and costs to be raisedson the date of
sale is S212.73.
W. G.. McCLINTOCK,
Sheriff Bourbon County.
(feb1 1-3O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11
EDITORIAL FILINGS OF THIS,
THAT ZEN 'T0THER


Heavy thunder and vivid light
ming Tuesday night for "A weather
chestral overture. Remember the
old saying: eff it thunders in Feb.
ruary there will be frost in May"
Mark the 9Th day of May on your
calendar and see if the lod saw holds
true.
Senator Mark Smith, of Ariz, ma,
transplanted Kentuckian, declares
that only dudes and nincompoops
would be seen in the. United States
Senate if smoking in the Chamber
should be prohibited. Senator Smith
forgets in his wrath that politicians
would have business there even more
important than personal comfort.
1t seems that the lessons of mod
crn dentistry are to be turned to &C
count for the purpose of preserving
and reknitiing together the fractur-
ed surfaces of the famous Plymouth
Rock. Were they set on edge, we
wonder, by the menace of a return
of the "Blue Sundays of, it's earlier
past?
The Brooklyn Eagle says: cal
though a Southerner, George Foster
Peabody has been q friend of the
negro" Did the massive eye IF The
Eagle ever rest upon, or The Eagles
eagle brain ponder, the statement
OF, the late Booker T. Washington
that the negro would always ind
Southerners his truest friends?
Clean. wholesome photoplays like
"Everywoman," which was shown
at the local movie houses Monday
and Tuesday will tend to give a
higher tone to :hi5 Industry. There
is mighty sermon in the play. and
a moral very strongly pointed out.
1t is beyond the cavil of even the
most captious critic and we are
not acting as press agent, either.
Have you ever noticed tnat man,
the average human, faces Monday
with far greater relish than he does
Sunday? So much conceded, are we
justified\in declaring that the great
er glow, this happier flour of spirits,
is clearly 10 be traced to the infiu-
ence of the church? But then we
are assured that the average man
has forgotten what the inside OF 6
church looks like. Something wron3
somewhere!
The Arabs regard whiJling as
the most unfortunate sound that
issues from human lips. We partly
agree with the Arabs. The most
unfortunate sound of whistling is
that which issues forth when some
would-be musician tries to accom-
pany the orchestra at the Grand.
and especially unfortunate when
the whistler happens t. occupy a
seat just behind you.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11


1921, $2,500.0o
1922, $2,437.50
1928, $2.375.00
:; 1924, $2,312.50.
1925, $2,250.0o.
1926, s2,187.50.
1927, $2,125 90.
1928, $2,062.50.
1929, 100000
1880, s1,937.50.
1881, $1,875.00.
: 1892, s1,812.50.
1893, $1.750.00.
1884, $1.687.50.
1885, $1,625.00.
1896, $1,562.50.
1897, S1,500.00.
1898, s1,437.50.
1899, $1,375.00.
1Q40 S1.312.50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11
Notice.!

All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. Mary E. Honey
will please present the same to me,
properly proven, on or before the 1st
day of April, 1921.
All persons owing Mrs. Honey will
please pay the same within the same
time.
MRS. NELL H. TURNER.
f11-4t)
$50 North Limestone Street. Lex,
ington. kentucky.
(11-4t1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11

be Ii Ordained by the Mayor and
Board of Council of the City of
Paris, Kentucky. that whereas by 6
vote of the qualified voters Of the
City of Paris, at the November cleo
Thousand Dollars worth of Street
Improvement Bonds of the City Of
Paris. was authorized; therefore it
is ordained that the said Bonds or
the City of Paris to the amount Of
twenty-five Thousand Dollars be
issued fol the purpose of the origin
al construction of the following
streets in the City of Paris. to-wit:
Second street from the east margin
of Main street to the west maj gin OF
Pleasant street, Fourth street from
the east margin of High street to the
west margin of Pleasant street,
Fifth street from the east margin of
High street to the west margin OF
Pleasant street, and Sixth street
from the east margin of High street
to the west margin of Pleasant
street, Seventh street from the east
margin of High street to the west
margin of Pleasant street, Eighth
street from the east margin of High
street to the west margin of Pleas
ant street, Ninth street from the
east margin of High street to the
west margin of Pleasant street,
Tenth street from the east margin
of High street to the west margin of
Pleasant street, Eleventh street
from the east margin of High street
10 the west margin of Pleasant
street, Twelfth street from the east
margin OF High street to the west
margin of Pleasant street, Thirteen
III street from the east margin Of
High street to the west margin OF
Main street, and High street from
the court house to the north margin
of Fourteenth street.
9. Be it furtne- ordained that
the Mayor of the CITY of Paris is d.
lected to advertise the sale of said
bonds ard receive sealed bids there
for i'm open council: on Thursday,
February "a, 1921, at 1880 p. m.
8. Be it further ordained that
said bonds shall bear interest ut the
rate of so per annum, interest pay
Sble semi in gold coin OK
the present standard OF weight and
fineness at the Bank of America in
New York City on the first days. OF
May and November of each year.
A. Be Vt furihe:- ordained that
said bonds be issued so that SO of
said issue shall mature on the first
Of. November in each year with cou
pops attached Nor the semi-annual
interest thereon, payable on the first
of May and the first pf November in
zach year. ,ss AL He ST
3. BE it further ordained that tax
be and the same is hereby levied on
nIl>the property in the City of Paris
subject to taxation in each year
SUFFICIENT to raise enough money to
nav SO of said issue in each year
with the interest on all the out
standing bonds of said issue. Ire
sums to be raised in each year is al
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11
Sale p!

BY virtue of Execution No. 1928,
directed to me, which issued from
the Clerks Office of the Bourbon
Circuit Court, in favor Of c. 3. and
r. R. Dickerson. partners doing bus
mess under the name of Dickersor G
Son. against Harmon Turner 7
will, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11

Lady or gentleman agent wanted
in the city of Paris to sell the genu-
inc j. R. Watkins Medicines, Spices,
Extracts, Toilet , Preparations, etc
All or spare time. A wonderful OPP
portunity to get into business ,fol
free particulars and. samples.
]. r. WATKINS CO.,
(11-2D 81 Memphis, Tenn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11
Sheriff's Sale
OF -
Sheep and Horses

Under ard by virtue of executions
number 1910 and 1921 to me d.
rected, which issued from the Office
of the Clerk of the Bourbon Circuit
Court in favor of Daisy T. Isgrig
ETC., against W. S. Isgrig, and
Daisy T. Isgrig for use, etc., VS.. W..
SLSgrig, / will, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11

The Senate Agricultural Commit
tee has unanimously approved a
measure to authorize the treasury
to purchase hundred million dol
lars in farm loan bonds to make
available funds fer loans to farm
ers. Such loans were held up pend
ing the Supreme Court decision on
the validity of the farm loan act
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11

bidder to accept aud pay for said
bonds, will be retained by the city
as liquidated damages for such
failure. -
e. 8. JANUARY,
~ Mayor.
Attest:
]. ". HAYDEN, Clerk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11
PIE SUPPER AT BETHLEHEM
SCHOOL.

A pie supper will be given to.
morrow night, in the Bethlehem
School, near Paris, of which Miss
Harry. Eta Bell is teacher. A cor
attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11
SALE OF HARRIS PROPERTY

Don't forget the sale of the Harris
property to be held Saturday, Feb
mary II, at Court House.
(7-2D +
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11

The physiology Of smile ;s
great, but still greater,is the physi
ology of laugh So
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11
An Ordinance

DIRECTING THE SALE OF
TWENTY FIVE. THOUSAND
DOLLARS WORTH OF STREET
IMPROVEMENT BONDS. OF
The CITY OF PARIS, KEN
lucky, THE ISSUE OF WHICH
: WAS AUTHORIZED BY A VOTE
OF THE QUALIFIED VOTERS
OF THE CITY OF PARIS At
THE REGULAR ELECTION
HELD ON NOVEMBER 2, 1920
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-23
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
GIVES MILL LONGER LEASE

At a recent meeting of the Cham
Der of Commerce the Hagepbush
Lumber Co. was granted an 9xten-
sion of Is years on its lease Of
the grounds near the fair grounds,
thus giving a 25-year lease.
Extensive improvement are in con-
temptation for the fair grounds. All
buildings are to be made uniform
color and the roofs of the buildings
are to be extended. The COW sheds
have been moved back and the
grounds raked and cleaned.
The Chamber of Commerce has
been collecting the budget for the
first half of 1921, and has been meet
ing with cheerful responses despite
the fact that business has not yet
become stabilized, indicating that the
business men realize that this is
the time that the Chamber of Com
merce and kindred works should not
be neglected.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-23
FREE METHODISTS MAKE
APPOINTMENTS FOR YEAR

Among the appointments at the
Free Methodist conference in Spo-
kane last week We're: Rev. Guy
Denney returned to Colville; Rev.
J. X. Mumau returned to Daisy; Rev.
c. H. Coats comes from Wild Rose
to Chewelah, and Rev. Fisher goes
from Chewelah to Penewawa; Rev.
f. Z. Pond reelected elder of the
Walla Walla and Boise district, with
headquarters at Boise; Rev. E. II.
Stayt returned to Kettle Falls; Mrs.
Myrtle Young Palmer returned to
st. John; Rev. M. l.. Schooley as
signed to missionary relations; Rev.
J. f. Bradley returned to Kalispell.
Rev. E. w. Achilles, aged 81, well
known in Stevens county as one of
the early Free Methodist ministers,
dropped dead in his room in Spo-
kane Sunday morning, while pre-
pairing to attend the general con-
ference meeting. He had been
troubled with heart failure for sew
eral years. He and his wife have
recently been residing at Athena,
Oregon. He was retired from the
ministry years ago, after 25 years
service. He held the pastorate in
Colville many years ago.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-23

The federal law is stringent. But
there are only two ways of secur-
ing results on a law-official action
and public demand. The demand for
greater freedom apparently has led
to congressional action in reducing
appropriations for enforcement, re-
sulting in the dropping from the en-
forcement roll of a large part Of
the prohibition officials.
The state Legislature, not to be
outdone in safeguarding the inter-
ests of the liquor traffic, at its re-
cent session made very stringent the
law regarding search and seizure, to
the extent that homes and persons
may not be easily searched. Federal
and state judicial opinions have fol-
lowed in protecting the traffic. so
that it is now practically impossible
to apprehend auto traffic in contra
band liquor. Cars may not be search
ed without a warrant, and it is i'm
possible to secure warrants for car
search in time to get most of the
cars.
The Canadian boundary is open.
Enforcement officers are gone. The
auto may come almost unnoticed
across the border, the local officials
may not search it without a warrant
and booze carriers thus far have alb
solutely refused to give notice of
their coming in time to have search
warrants prepared for them. As
much liquor as man can carry on
his hip may be carried without fear
of molestation. When proof of IL
legal possession or sale is possible,
a conviction is possible, but the pow
er that be, in their wisdom, have de-
creed that investigation shall be a
most difficult procedure.
Stevens county is a fertile field
for booze runners. And it is ru-
mored that our neighboring city of
Spokane still has plenty of money
to make prompt payment for all
deliveries which may reach there.
Sheriff Graham has made a num-
ber of seizures, and Prosecuting At
'torney Noble has secured a number
of convictions, but with law and pub
lie opinion not favorable to prohibi-
tory enforcement, their task is not
an enviable one, nor is it within
their power to stop the traffic which
is now showing good signs of becom-
ing a permanent and profitable one.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-23
STATE MAKES PAYMENTS
OF BONUS TO, SOLDIERS

Why are the bonus payments
slow? About $50 warrants are is
sued daily for the payment of the
equalized compensation to the veter-
ans of the world war, which repre-
sents an aggregate daily payment
of from 100000 to $4,000. Before
a warrant can be issued, the bonus
claim must pass through the follow
ing routine: All applications are re-
ceived in duplicate, indexed and
numbered at the reception table;
they also go into the numerical rec
ord; then they pass to file clerks
for entering in an alphabetically ar
ranged card index system that gives
the cross-index on each claim; al
terward they go to the checkers for
examination as to residence and SER
vice; then they are checked to de-
termine whether or not the claimant
is indebted to the Veterans Welfare
commission; then to the computers
who determine the amount due and
deliver the claims to the deputy in
charge who is obliged to make a
personal examination to see that
they are regular; then the passed
claims are listed and sent to the
auditors office for warrant issue
and when the warrants are returned
to the mailing room, receipts are
made out, discharge papers obtained
and warrant and discharge are mail
ed to the claimant by registered
mail. Minor errors have been found
in about 25% of the applications
and one clear case of fraud and one
suspected case have been found.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-23
MORRIS TO LECTURE HERE
ON CULTURE OF POTATO

Under the auspices of the Stevens
County Farm Bureau, Prof. o. M.
Morris, head of the department OF
horticulture of the Washington state
college, will be in Stevens county
April 20, and 80 for two meetings.
The first meeting will be in the
nature of a demonstration at the /.
N. Orser farm in North Basin at
1870 p. M, Friday, April 29. Those
wishing to reach the Orser farm
should climb the Orin hill and take
the first right hand road. At that
place, Prof. Morris will install
fertility test on potatoes. CONNER
cial fertilizer will be used and recon-
mendations made based on analysis
of the soil and its appearance on
direct observation.
The second meeting will be at
the court room in Colville at 1:30
Saturday, April 80. At that time
Prof. Morris will lecture on proper
cultural and planting methods neces-
sary to produce good seed potatoes
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-23
KILLS
YOUNG BROTHER
BROTHER MURDERS BROTHER
AT THE RANCH HOME
NEAR DEER PARK
Trial Will Occur i'm June-WidOw of
Murdered Man an Eye Witness
to the Tragedy

George McCallum is in the Ste
vens county Jail charged with the
murder of his brother John Nc
Callum last Saturday night six miles
southwest of Deer Park at their
ranch home. The shooting occurred
after a dispute regarding money
matters, George McCallum demand
ing $50 and his brother writing him
a check for $40. After the shoot
ing the slayer made his escape, but
was apprehended about eight o'clock
at the ranch home by Deputy Sher-
iff T. E. Irish.
The McCallums had lived in that
community for about year, George
was % years old, and had been
married, but his wife died about two
years ago. The brother who was
killed was 25 years old and his wife
witnessed the shooting. On Sat
urday afternoon Mrs. McCallum took
lunch out to her husband who was
plowing in field and while sitting
on the plow eating she says he told
her that he thought his brother was
losing his mind and that George
had tried to beat him up that noon.
The father of the two men, who
resides in Montana, accompanied the
murderer to the jail.
The trial will occur in June and
Mrs. McCallum has been requested
to be present at the trial, because
she was an eye witness of the shoot
ing. The body of the murdered man
will be taken to Glenham, S. D., for
interment by the widow and her
brother Charles Aube of South Da-
kota, who arrived Tuesday.
1t is reported that brother of
the two McCallums of Deer Park
died of tuberculosis in an eastern
prison.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1921-04-23
BUSINESS MUCH IMPROVED
IN NEW FIELD OF ACTION

Bootlegging as profession Is
showing signs of improvement. Not
only is the demand said to be fine,
but sources of supply and ability to
receive and deliver this supply are
considerably improved as a result of
congressional, departmental and leg
islative endeavor, and the recent de-
cisions of federal and state judges.