davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06
PHYSICAL CULTURE NAaAxUR'
END0R4ES CHIR0pnACIIC
FOR PNEUMONIA

Omcial recognition of the excellent
results following Chiropractic ad-
1ustments In cases Of the dread dis
ease, pneumonia, 10 made by Physical
Culture Magazine In its issue for DC,
tober, 1921.
q Bernarr MacFaddea, editor OF the
magazine and q prominent autherity
on, meAtafs Of health. heartily en-
d0fsee The chiropractic method In
the 6dteqrjal referred TO, saying that
gdirep{A have. proven deQnits1x
That t6ey can practically remove
The pesaihflitIes Of death from this
conparihS druslsss snsfhods OF rs
cQSefine pnept1on3a wft6 the "treat-
Hsntg cf old school physicians. Mr..
|HeE4dden 9ays: G.3.fs Sc
1--WE maintain that the curative
power lies within the body itself !:
that the body Is self-reSulating and
that the vital processes IN many OF
Its intricacies- are beyond mortal
kens
I'm depending upon what we
might term the inner bodily intelli-
gence for remedical force we are
going far above mortal man.
eve are looking to Nature or God,
as you may class the mysterious,
Omnipotent Force or Creator of all
life.
1.-THE healing profession can never
be really scientific until q basis Of
this sort has been reached.
Even the medical doctor who de-
ponds solely on drugs as a remedial
measure will tell you that the body
must cure itself.
But we maintain that medicine
OF all kinds interferes with the cure;
that 1t hides the cause of the all
ment; that 1t befuddles the issue
and prevents both physician and pa
tient from recognizing. the real dis
ease and attacking. 1t at its source,
namely the blood-making process. =
IF these statements are accurate
then why should physicians who re-
fuse to investigate be allowed to
continue their old-time life-destroy-
ing practices? With a few rare ex-
|ceptions every pneumonia case that
results in a death means a needless
sacrifice of life. Thousands are pass
ing away as these words are being
written, for the lack of the simple
life-saving knowledge herewith pre-
sented.
In the quietude of the sick room,
men blinded by moss-back allopathic
principles are treating the sick. And
millions have died who might have
been saved by these modern meth
DDS v-PhySfpals Cultnro Mopo zino
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06
THE GIFTS OF THE SEASON
christmas Customs, Wrapped In Dim
Traditions. Bright With Hap.
pinsss and Beauty.

AID ESIDES the presents
10 wrapped in cracking white
tissue paper. bright with
scarlet ribbon that will be
put into eager hands from
Christmas trees, there are countless.
other gifts Of the season, writes Eliza;
beth r. Kingsley In the Cleveland
Plain Dealer These come wrapped
in the dim traditions of hundreds and
thousands Of years, they have trav-
.eled from far away countries, they are
bright with the happiness and beauty
OF long-ago Christmases-they are our
Christmas customs.
Christmas carols have come to us
from the Holy Land itself, the Christ
mns tree from the East Via Germany.
Santa Claus has sped from Holland on
the reindeer loaned him in the Far
North, our stockings hung first In the
chimneys Of France and Belgium; even
the Christmas cards with their CHEEKY
greetings have crossed the ocean
from England. Perhaps the only pure
ly American product is the Christmas
turkey.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06
COURT DECIDES NEWSPAPER
NOT MANUFACTURING PLANT

A newspaper is not a manufactur-
ing plant within the meaning Of the
Kentucky statute and therefore Is
not exempt from local taxation. the
Court Of Appeals held In reversing q
Judgment Of the Fayette Circuit
Court in the suit OF The Lexington
Leader Company against the city Of
Lexington. The newspaper company
sought to obtain exemption from
local taxation for the years 1917 to
1919 inclusive. The opinion was
handed down by Judge Thomas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06
.oIA.Pashlonsd peuohnus...

One pint Of sugar, one-half cupful
ofsAutter, two eggs, one pint of fresh
min: one teaspoooful ct soda dis
solved m hot water, half q tea6poeo-
ful each Of salt, nutmeg and CHINA.
mon, flour enough to make q stiff
dough. Stand in a cool place "a hours.
then roll, cut and fry. The dough
will keep a week ana few can be
fried every day If one likes them fresh
from the pan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06
Indian Summer.

The term, Indian summer. Is loose
~ and incorrectly used to designate
any mild period of the autumn after
the first frosts have come and the
foliage Of the hard wood trees, the
maple especially, has been turned
from green to purple, gold and GRIM
son. Some people speak Of such q
spell of mild, sunny, even balmy wealth.
or. as Indian summer. The true Indian
summer, called by some writer's on
Indian life and customs. Squaw sum-
mer, comes later, and never earlier
than November.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06

The exchange Of greeting cards.
though now such a recognized part Of
Christmastide ceremonial, Is q custom
of quite recent origin. The honor Of
its invention IL claimed for three men.
all famous In other connections, Rev.
Edward Bradley DIETER known as
Cuthbert Bede, author Of "verdant
GreenD; ]. G., Horsley. r. A.. and the
late w. c. T. Dobson. r. A. Cuthbert
Bede had q card printed from his own
design for circulation In 1916. and two
years later his printers. Newcastle
hrm, put q number Of cards on the
market. About the same time, in 1S48.
]. G. Horsley designed card for Sir
Harry Cobe of Summerly's Printing
house, Old Bond street. The subject
was typical scene Of feasting and
jollity. One thousand copies were
printed and one of the few survivors
sold q few years since for ESQ. Ac.
cording to some authorities Mr.. Dob
son was really the first in the field
Westminster Gazette.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06
The "AilIgator Pear"

The earliest mention OF the man.
ner In which the name alligator pear"
was first applied to the avocado, the
true name Of the fruit, Is found In the
writings of James Granger. Scotch
physician and poet, who went to the
West Indies in 1859, and died there
at st. Christopher, December 16, 1766.
Granger produced a number Of works,
including essays. and among them.
'sThe Sugar Cane" published In Lon
don In 1893. In which he says, In
allusion to the corruption Of the name
avocado: "The avocatO. avocado, avi'
cato, or. a. the English call It. 'alli&a'
tos pser.'"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06
Social Ethics.

Social Ethics.
When q woman acts mad because
her guest doesn't stay longer. she
doesn't mean it--Atchison Globe.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06
Most Of Them Shams-

OF the Cosmopolitan club, Thackeray
xid, Everybody Is or Is supposed to
be g celebrity; nobody ever says any
thing worth hearing; and every one
goes there with his white choker at
Midnight, 10 appear as II he had just
been dining with the aristocracy. !
have no doubt" he added. shat half
Of ~ put on the white cravat after
O solitary dinner at home or at our
club. and so 60 down among the Cos
mopolitans." Correspondents Of
John Lothrop Motley" edited By
George William Curtis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06
LAST OF THE TWELVE DAYs,.
Epiphany, Originally, Was Celebrated
Rather Than Christmas, Accord.
Inc 70 Some Avthorttiee.

ATPIPHANY is the last day Of
the Twelve Days" Of which
4 Christmas y the nrst. An
thorifies on this subject ten
rs that originally 1t was
Epipheny which was celebrated rather
Than ChfiStmai. Il was the baptism
sof Jesps Tor the spiritual BIRTH which
interested the sariy church fathers
rather than Chfistuaas (or the physical
Ihirfh) n some eirrlss in early ChnE
tiantty the bsbtiam Arrears to have,
been locked uppn ~ tie nus birth d
1Chttsk TIE moment Mhen, nlled by the
spirit HA became the son OF God.
For some time the two events were
celebrated together on January 6.
Gradually the western church began,
to stress the physical birth, and even
tually the two events were celebrated
separately. December Is being fixed
upon as the date for the Nativity. In
the East the celebration of the two
events continued for some time after
the separate feast Of Christmas had
been instituted. The Church of Jeru-
salem stood out until the Seventh CEN
tury, refusing to adopt the new feast.
The Armenian church knows nothing
OF. December IS, and still celebrates
the Nativity with the Epiphany in
January. Epiphany is a greater festi-
val In the Greek church than Christ
mas.
Such In bare outline is the story Of
the spread Of Christmas as separate
festival. .----
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06
TOB1CCO FARMERSf
Our Prices AVERAGED $3.50
Does 1t Pay to Join the Pool?

The Farmers Tobacco Warehouse OF Huntington, W. Vay
the floors for SALE Because Of 6os5ed sale only 54S ~
s PER H i9 RE- 3F PeuRP AN Or
HERE ARE SOME OF THE H1GH-PRICED CROPS OF
THE DAY
Oliver spmlock, Beach Fork and Lavenettte.
West Va. $6S.75 per hundred
NJ Mccoy, PHney, W. Va. .s45.4o per hundred
e. Collins, Crown City, O., .$41.20 hundred
Lawrence Lochar Lavalette w. Va, $4os5 hundred
Arch Smith, Leon and webbvne KY, .$sss5 hundred
FOR THEIR ENTIRE CROPS)
resorted order to boost the
The tobacco sold Had it been for several
thousand pounds Of old low grades the price would
afz En- nH K yf 6 * sn ass ps T DAY
bidding was spirited m~ 3,
advised in October and November that my warehouse
would December that buyers assured and
that prices would be satisfactory. letting the figures
speak for themselves.
have fought the pool from THE START, and ware
house the only that did, did not water
both shoulders but openly announced stand Had not
been for stand this market would have been closed
they are in Kentucky.
The farmers stood by in my opening sale Over IS
tered my warehouse The shippers also stood by in the
fight to keep this market There not dssatis
fed farmer my floor -
statements absolute facts stretched
for advertising purposes
Ship lip bring tobacco to my warehouse and help
ests as long as the farmers stand by
IF YOU NEED MONEY, SHIP YOUR TOBACCO TO MY
WAREHOUSE AND GET YOUR MONEY THE DAY
YOU SELL YOUR CROP-HUNDREDS OF
OTHER FARMERS ARE DOING THIS
We viii be glad ship hogsheads you write them!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06
PROMPT Settlement.

r. Indeed, Cousin Jack. We owe you
: great deal for helping to decorate
the room for our Christmas party"
Then, as you acknowledge the debt,
come over here under the mistletoe
and let me collect some of the over.
head charges"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06
For Youngsters.

Youngsters enjoy working with col
ored beads and for them a gift Of
box Of assorted colored glass beads
II quite appropriate. These beads are
nsed for kindergarten work and are
quite inexpensive.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06
Uncle Ebep,

tits ag'in de law to buy lottery
tickets" said Uncle Eben. anybody
dst insists on -takin' chances kin take
EN- In a law suit"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-06
just History

In 20
The Colonial Dame
SPUN her cloth
By Candle fame.
In 1850
In crinoline bright,
She greeted her guests
By Coal Oh light.
And later on,
How time does pass
Her home was Lit
By Pickering 0as.
But the girl Of to-day
Who wants her home bright,
Just presses q button
And has Electric Light.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
DICTIONARY SETTLES
]. DISPUTE OVER WORDS

In case of doubt concerning the
meaning of word, the dictionary is
the court of appeal to which the av-
erage individual must resort. When
DR.. johnson compiled his celebrated
dictionary, offered to the public in
1855, it represented movement ini-
tiated by Swift, Addison, Pope and
other noted English writer's of that
period to compose a dictionary that
would fix forever and unalterably the
English language in one perfect form.
But the lapse of years has demon
strated that fashions in words change
with the times and that a dictionary,
to be authoritative and accurate, must
be up to date: :. ~ r.
A popular demand for such a work
has been answered by the offer this
paper is making to its readers Of The
New Universities Dictionary in. which
thousands of words not found in any
other dictionary are fully defined.
Many of these words have been
brought into general and proper use
by the great strides made in science,
business, religion and the various
arts. Specialized activities, such as
aviation; golf, baseball and other
forms of sports have also given cur
rency to many new terms and defini-
tions of which will be found in one
or the other Of the % supplementary
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07

there being no such persons in the
British diplomatic service as the peo-
pie alleged to have concluded the
agreement. -.as~ -.r.,'.. W. :
i It is true that this treaty" was
not published by the Quai d'Orsay,
but Downing Street is we'll aware
that the French government exer-
cises far more control over the Paris
press, on foreign politics than is pos
sible in England or certain other
countries. Hence the British foreign
office pays a good deal of attention to
the INSPIRED" press of Paris, and
regards most attacks and suggestions
as diplomatic ,''kite-fying' by the
.Quai d'Orsay. o#%a r.Es ~ IT,. +
"This French policy of continual
'pin-pricks' and annoyances can only
have unfortunate results. If we
could see what France was aiming at,
or detect justification for Machia-
vellian policy designed to produce fu-
ture results, we should take these
things in the ordinary diplomatic
way and 5discount--or counter-them
accordingly. But we cannot see what
France hopes to gain. A position Of
isolation in the midst of an irritated
world cannot profit any country, es-
pecially a country like France, which
is still staggering under the war losses
and burdens So concluded the
United Press informant. r- = p. 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
U. S. TREASURY STILL
! OPPOSES SOLDIER BONUS
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page u "
wealthy estates, which range up to
rs per cent. 49,. l. - - :.
:. Substitution of a low-rate general
tax on broad class of articles and
transactions. AS an example, Mel
lon cited the present levy on automo-
biles and tires, but he did not outline
his plan specifically. ~ 49,
: "Does anyone believe that, if our
policy in the past as regards taxation
had been for the government to take
away from successful efforts one
third, one-half or three-fourths Of the
gains resulting therefrom, we would
have accumulated the wealth we now
possess?" Mellon asked. j.. -
'''The tigh surtax is drying up in
centive. There is not much incentive
to man to take risks in any line of in
dustry when all the risks must be
borne by the individual and if ulti-
mate success comes, a large part OF
the gain is taken away by the govern
ment in taxes" he added. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
HER FOOD DIDN'T
DO HER ANY GOOD
St. Paul Woman Says She Was
So Weak She Could Hardly
Hold a Broom in Her Is,
<. ~. Hand = .; ~.

p
t"My friends certainly did not over
praise Tanlac when they told me how
fine it was, and ! have been thank
full thousand times that ! had faith
enough in the medicine to try IT."
said Mrs. Z. Stienebach, 764 Stryker
ave-, st. Paul, Mimi. issS M
,'I was so weak and run down be-
fore ! started taking Tanlac that /
could hardly hold a broom in my hand
or lift the teal,sttle from the> stove.
Why, 1 could hardly get around, and
to go up the stairs was too much for
me. My appetite was very poor, and |
seemed ito get no nourishment from
my food. My heartsSpalpitated SO
.frightfully l thought itlweuld he the
deathof me;and Ihad such binding
headaches Iswould gust have to drop
everything and go lie down ina dark
room. l was almost a nervous wreck,
couldn't stand any noise around INC
and simply felt miserable. q,
-sst'tIt is certainly, wonderful how
Tanlac has restored my health, and
can never praise lit enough. 1t has
given me splendid appetite and every
thing agrees with me perfectly. I am
entirely rid of that WORKOUT, broken
down feeling, and, have so much
strength and energy that can do my
homework with ease. am free from
nervousness and feel fine in every
way. NY friends and neighbors are
congratulating me on my wonderful
Improvement, and I hope others suf-
fering like / did will take Tanlac,
too Il,
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by the
City Drug Store, and leading drug.
gists ere.-Advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
FARMERS WILL DEMAND +.
/: CREDIT LAW REVISION
lConrinued from Page -

that congress submit constitution
al amendment to. the several states
to cure this defect in our tax sys-
tenn. s5s.@8-r : r. 49, j. W. r.
= eve disapprove the repeal of the
excess profits tax. "..s ~.
eve are opposed to the principle
Of general sales tax, or any similar
plan such as general manufacture
tax" ,,.s%" 5, - ~, H., ..
Development of. the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence waterway, restoration
of pre-wsr. powers to the state rail-
road commissions, and a strong OBJ
lection to permitting carriers to
charge higher rates for short hauls
than for long hauls were planks in a
transportation submitted by the Min
nesota delegates, and adopted. -
! The Minnesota platform demands
the repeal or drastic modification of
the Adamson> law, and the repeal of
parts of the Esch- Cummins act.
%We denoUnce the principle OF
guaranteeing income upon fixed yaiur
atoms to the railroads of the United
States the platform says, "ai1d ASK
the repeal of Section 15-A, Esch-
Cummins act, which contains this
feature. = ANA Sg
"Since the Adamson law, produces
conditions in the conduct Of the rail-
roads which operate against the in
terest Of the public. we4saskl its re-.
peal or modification as speedily ais
possible" 4 ~. :, =. .' - -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
MINNESOTA BASKETBALL
PROSPECTS NOT BRIGHT
Continued From Page ~

Grimes and Tom Becker, are untried
in "Big Ten" circles. Both, however,
are tall, agile youths who should i'm
prove noticeably. Koivuniemie also
is possibility.
The flashy Arnold Oss has been en-
gagged to assist with the coaching, and
will pay particular attention to the
forwards. His acquisition will give
Minnesota an exceptionally strong in
structural staff, and for that reason
the Gophers should bring out some
potential strength among the year.
lings .f'7.' -.
Luther Seminary, St. Olaf, Macal-
ester and River Falls Normal have
been secured for practice games,
while other tits are pending with
North Dakota and Kansas, prior to
the opening Of the "Big Ten" pennant
chase. for r., H.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
BRITISH OFFICE SEES
FRICTION in NEAR EAST
(Continued From Page j


held under mandate from the
League of Nations. ~
British and French interests have
frequently clashed in Asia Minor, but
since the Kemalist revolt against the
authority. Of the sultan, there have
been several nasty jars Frances
claim to the Damascus "sphere of
influence" enabled her to. sumnlarily
eject Emir Feisu1, the Aglophile Arab
chieftain, who was elected King Of
Syria. England didn't like this, and
it took her some time to pacify Feisul;
but she recently found the Arab po-
ltentate another kingdom in Mesopo-
tamia. The British diplomatic view is
that France has no geographical or
logical locus standi in Asia Minor,
and that her presence there is purely
obstructive. incidentally, while not
being prepared to 60 to war about
such subject, the average \Britisher
regards Palestine, Syria Mesopotamia
Cor 1rak as tits now called), Persia,
etc, as paid for by British blood and
held by British bayonets. -. ,-ra
Frances precipitave recognition of
General Wrangel Jared the allied
chancelleries, but the open and under
ground support by French diplomats
of Poland's aggressive designs, on
Soviet Russia, Lithuania, Germany,
and other neighbors very nearly caus-
ed serious complications. The frank
ly pro-Polish policy of France in the
matter of Upper Silesia was most seri-
Gus, as British and Italian military
commanders found themselves COM
PEELED to regard the French plebiscite
troops more as enemies than allies, in
their efforts to restore order in that
troubled zone. aEs& - 1911 r.. r.,
! British statesmen have little hest
tation in crediting France with con-
nivance-if not actual ,instigation---
of Serbia's aggressive attempts on AL
bania, although France has no inter
ests in that part fof Europe beyond a
diplomatic desirezto prevent Italy ex-
tending her frontiers across the Adri-
attic. Britain, officially, may not de-
sire to see Italy make an Italian lake
of the Adriatic by obtaining too
strong foothold in Albania, but her
statesmen fully realize that the pres
ence of Serbians on the Adriatic sea-
board does not help towards Euro
pean peace. As the lesser of two evils
Britain would prefer to see Albania
an Italian Sphere Of influence" than
part of the kingdom Of Serbia, or
'Yugo-Slavia. F. l.. -.
A recent small source Of irritation
during the soreness caused by the
Franco-Kemalist treaty, was the pub
LEGATION in the Paris press Of the text
Of an alleged Anglo-Turkish agree
ment in 1919, aimed against France.
Had it been a new "canard," the Brit
ish foreign office would have issued
the usual formal denial, but the al
legged treaty was quite an s'old ac-
quaintance," having been published
half dozen times in various coun-
tries, and each time officially and
.categorically denied and disproved,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-12-07
the case of some western players the
selection was made after the western
players had outplayed those seen in

the case of some western players the
selection was made after the western
players had outplayed those seen in
the East.
+ Good tackles and backfeld men
stood out boldly through the season,
but the product of guards and ends
was not so conspicuous. Because of
the requirements of the game which
keep guards and centers under the
pile most of the time, it is hard to
pick them out unless their perform
ances fairly slap the spectator in the
face. - sS.s...5a +, p.
i It is one little cinch that at least
four of the players on the first team
are All-American timber if there ever
were such things. Devine, Killinger,
Aldrieh and Owen could not be out
classed any place in the country.
Also it would be a. terrific task to
find pair of ends equal to Anderson
and Kley, both as a working pair
and as individuals. Mcclure outplay-
ed Keck SO badly in the Chicago
Princeton game that the eastern
critics stamped him as one Of the
greatest tackles ever seen in, these
parts, because Keck had been regard
ed as such before. However, Huffman
outplayed Mcclure by just as wide
a margin in the Ohio State-Chicago
game. King, the great kicking tackle
of the Navy, also made the, great
Keck look to the bad in the Prince
ton-Navy game. King has been with
in an inch Of the All-American team
for two years and this year he
reached the heights. Brown and
Breidster are a pair of the most ag-
gressive, hard-playing guards in the
country. - ~ .ss5-.s - :, a.
On the. first team will be found all
the material required for a great
eleven. The line is heavy, aggressive
and fast at the same time. The ends
are feet under .punts. and the greatest
handlers of the forward pass in the
game. :. sH .s,,f =.
There are three triple threats" in
the backfeld. Devine is regarded as
the equal Of Walter Eckersall as a
quarter. Killinger is on Of the great
est running backs in the country. He
can kick and he can pass. =. :
4 Aldrich throws, slashes through
tackle, runs the ends, kicks superbly
and is a wonder on the defense.
Owen is one Of the hardest line
plungers in the game. He is dan
gerous kicker within fifty yards of the
goal. He is hard to bring down in
the open field and as defensive back
he is second only to Gilroy Of Prince
ton, and Mallory Of Yale, two of the
greatest play-spillers in the game, but
who are almost useless on the offense.