davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
KENTUCKY CHILDREN'S HOME
SOCIETY REPORT

First build up the body and pre-
pare it for the task Of absorbing an
education, then train the mind. This
is the new method of educating the
children of the Kentucky Children's
Home Society, inaugurated with the
removal of the Society from the old
Home on Baxter avenue to the sc
acre tract at Lyndon, KY, where al
ready two units of the cottage have
been built
The education of the young minds
and the scientific play that is ex-
pected to build>u the bodies of the
little waits, are in the hands of Mrs.
A. L. Harris and Mrs. B. U. Seay,
educators who obtained their initial
training in Louisville public school
| work.
The great spacious outdoor play
ground has been equipped with all
modern play in the basement, also
equipped with all kind of play
ground devices.
1t is pointed out by George l..
Sehon, Superintendent of the Soci-
ETY., that many of the children arrive
at the Home in an under-nOurished
condition, often so emaciated their
lives are despaired Of The first
task is to make their bodies healthy
and yet so often the child of less
than twelve, who is brought to the
Home, has had no schooling whatso-
ever, so it is then that schooling and
play are linked hand in hand. These
untutored children, illiterat and
underfed are put on special fatten-
ing diets; all memories of the terri
BILE hardships they have undergone
are effaced from their minds by play
and loving treatment, and between
these hours of play, Mrs. Harris and
Mrs. Seay hold short classes; thus
getting the child used to school by
gradual degrees. The play periods
become shorter as the school periods
become longer, until the child hav.
ing attained normal weight and
health, gets down to the real task OF
learning the foundation of the edu-
cation that send them from the Home
equipped to combat life's battle in
the industrial world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
Just History

0s AAAOsVA
In re
The Colonial Dame
Spun her cloth
By Candle fame.
In 1860
In Crinoline bright,
She greeted her guests
By Coal Oil light.
And later on,
How time does pass
Her home was Lit
By Pickering Gas.
Rut the girl Of to-day
Who wants her home bright,
Just presses a button
And has Electric Light.
Paris Gas & Electric Co.
(Incorporatsd)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14

or your money bs4
Positively Contains no Aspirin
For Sale at III Drug Ssoes
90 Tablets
(tiIl-25mar)
oN1y THREE CLEAR DAYS IN
oNNA FEBRUARY

ONLY three days in February were
1S were clody and seven
r+lv cloudy, according to the
lr.nnthly report of the Lexington
other bureau. The highest tenn
"oroture was on the twenty-second,
n and the lowest on February 16,
.,bon - degrees was registered. The
,,onth's highest temperature in SO
. ,-. was rs and the lowest 20 de-
grees below zero. me prevailing
direction of the wind for the month
was from the southwest and the
hourly average velocity 16 miles
The highest velocity was attained
on the second when the rate was As
miles. There were 1913 hours of sun
shine out of a possible 1852 hours
2 percentage Of "a.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
sTNMS' HORSES SENT TO JANA
ICA TRACK

Leonardo ii, and Horologue, the
latter a Kentucky Derby candidate,
left Lexington, Wednesday, for ia
maica, New York, in charge of
Trainer w. H. Wallace. Leonardo,
whose feet went bad during his
training for the Derby last year, has
been at the Lexington track most OF
the winter, and if his training goes
well. it is likely that some of his
marvellous speed may be seen on
Kentucky tracks this year, although
his owner, Edward F. Simms, prob,
ably will start the season with him
on one of the New York courses
Horologue is owned by Wallace.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14

In the old days we used to drown
SORROWS; now we just let them die
of thirst.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
Lift Off with Fingers

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a lit
tie ''Freezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off with
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
OF "Freezone" for q few cents. suf1-
cfent to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the calluses, without soreness or ir-
ritation. (adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
REPORT OF SHAWHAN SCHOOL
FOR FEBRUARY

Mrs. Leonard Wallingford, teacher
of the Shawhan School, makes the
following report for the month OF
February.
Grade Rachel Singleton, "a;
Paul Lail, SO; Marion Paynter, SO.
Grade II-Elizabeth Cameron, 81;
Olney Soards, 80.
Grade III-Helen Smith, 80;
Emil Price, 95; Anna L. Richie,
90; Christine Paynter, SO.
Grade IV-Lucy Justice, "a.
Grade V-Riley Justice, 90; Vel
ma Rose, 90; Albert Filler, "a.
Grade VI-Mary j. Lail, SO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
Natural Resources.

Mushrooms are being imported into
this country from Switzerland. We
are still able to raise all the toad
stools that are needed for home con-
sumption.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14

The Henpecked Husband got Tan
gled Up in a lOng-winded Card Game
down at the Club on his One-Evening-
Home at midnight for Fierce Bawl-
ing-Out by an Expert. His Wife eX-
poets him to Work every day Support
ing Her and to Stay Home every night
Entertaining Her.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14
THROWING HEAVY SHOT!

Editor Warren E. Fisher, of the
Carlisle Mercury, slipped away from
the "old home nest" Wednesday and
come to Paris on a business trip. On
his return he grabbed j his rusty
typewriter (the machine) and slam
med out this one:
"A news dispatch from Paris to
the daily papers says the old COW
cred bridge is haunted. Angels and
ministers of grace, defend us!' After
negotiating No Mans Land out by
the cemetery, one must pass through
a haunted bridge. It's too much"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-03-14

Silesia, having found that the
world did not care particularly what
became of it, has Quieted down.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-12
ORCELLA REXFORD
LEAVES FOR WEST

Miss Orcella Rexford. noted
psychologist, left Juneau this morn
ing on the steamship Alameda on a
trip to the Westward and Interior
towns. She expects to spend some
time at Anchorage and Fairbanks.
Miss Rexford has been in Juneau
two weeks. She is well known here
through her lectures on psychology.
Miss Rexford gave four lectures for
the benefit of the American Legion
building fund and one lecture free
to the public, on the Bahai move
ment.
She is considered an authority on
the psychology of color and clever
student of character analysis, and
gave a number of demonstrations OF
her ability while she was in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-12

or Thomas Bay, and this has been
tentatively planned for next summer
If the Thane ALASKA -Gastincau)
project should come to life. we will
shift our crew TO the west side OF
Admiralty Island for the purpose OF
completing that OBJ. The south half
of the area advertised has not been
cruised. but was roughly estimated.
In short, we are pushing ahead
with our cruises so as TO have def
mite information in regard to the
timber available to the various water
power sites and to be in a position
to act promptly at whatever point in
the Forest capital is most favorably
attracted
Exploring Water-Power
THE water-pOwer exploration party
financed by the Forest Service and
by the Federal Power Commission
examined Is sites during the sum
mer of 1921, together with a brief
examination CT a 10th site, which
should be developed in conjunction
with ore of the 15 Some of these
projects We're under application for
power permit TO the Federal. Power
Commission. Others were not under
application, and at least one was
wholly unknown prior ito the summer
of 1922. The list does not include
sites previously reported on by other
engineers, such as the former repre-
Of dba (LnO1Ooina1 SnrUpV in
the region, in response to orders
from the Power Commission This
work is being continued in the sum-
mer of 1922. with especial attention
to exploration work, since there are
numerous rumors of water-power pos
really known.
ut is our aim to publish, in co
operation with the Federal Power
Commission, a bulletin discussing
the water-power sites on tn Tongass
Forest. with especial reference to
their availability and suitability for
use in the manufacture of pulp and
paper. With these data, or as a
separate publication, will go dis
cuesion of the timber, including the
definite data which we are secur-
ing by means OF our cruising parties.
In short, the result of the work
should be to have available definite
d'ta by projects, SO that whenever
anyene is ready to make actual de-
there will be no delay on
the par. of the Forest Service.
Is Not Discouraged
Upon the whole. am not at all
regarding the prospects
FOR future development in this re-
gion. | am confident that the de-
veiopment will be as great as origin |
ally anticipated and that it will be
along solid and substantial lines. 1t
Will. however, be somewhat slower In
than was anticipated in
1920. This, however. is a condition
which has confronted every industry
in all parts OF the United States, the
rule applying in Alaska as else
where"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-12

four games without difficulty. Bern
hofer took the fifth game. Harland
then took he s,N.h, making the score
81 AT that p@:rt, Bernhofer
staged a f.ne rally and by winning
SIX s,ra:gt. games, took the second
SCI. IS. He was unable to main
tain the pace. however, and lost
the final set to Harland the latter
winning 81.
Two Matches Today
Two matches are scheduled for this
afternoon. Harland and Starr were
titled to meet at 2 p. m. A. w.
Henning and Mullen meet at D. m.
The winner of the Harland- Starr com
bat will meet Paul Sunday afternoon
at p. M The winner of the Hen
ning7Mullen match will meet War
field on the lltter's retlIn here next
week. Fred Henning is also SEIZED
ulcd to meet Warfield.
The silver cup which the club will
Lrcsert TO the winner of the tourna-
ment has arrived and is now ON dis
play at the Nugget Shop
BOB TURNER'S AUTO SERVICE.
Anywhere. Phone 257. New 7pas-
senger Studebaker. Office next to
Boston Store. ADV.
Oh naner~ ror sale at EmDira
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-12
DAN CORCORAN TAKEN
SOUTH TO MORNINGSIDE

United States Marshal Stevens of
the Fourth Division passed through
Juneau today on the Alameda re-
turning to his headquarters at Fair
banks after taking three insane per-
sons to the Morningside Asylum at
Portland. Marshal Stevens said one
Of the insane persons. who was in a
very bad shape, was Dan COrcoran,
formerly U. S. Commissioner at
Seward, and sergeant-at-arm of the
House at the last Territorial Leg
islature. Corcoran who was a great
big fellow. was in the hospital for
several weeks at Anchorage for an
operation and gradually grew worse,
his mind finally giving away alto
gether. His sickness reduced him
both physically and mentally until
he was but a shadow of his former
self. Marshal Stevens declared that
he did not believe Corcoran would
live long.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-12
CLOSE MATCHES
FEATURE GAMES
PLAYED FRIDAY
F. Henning, Harland and Paul
Winners-Barragar Jr.
Shows Steady Game.

Thrills galore We're provided tennis
fans yesterday afternoon in the
three matches played off in the
tournament of the Juneau Tennis
Club. In all of them three sets
were necessary to decide the winners
and the games were all hard fought.
In the first event between James
Barragar took the first set, which
went TO deuce, by score of 10
Henning came back strong and won
the two final sets by a score of SO
in each.
Close Match Played
In the second set Jimmy Barragar,
Jr., came within a single point OF
upsetting all the dope and defeating
Paul. Paul took the first set after
some pretty playing by score of
GA In the second set Barragar,
whose playing was the steadlest yet
seen in the tournament, set Paul
down with a 6-3 defeat Both men
rrayl1 carefully in the third set.
WITH he score to 4 in the final
set, Barragar gained the advantage
in the next game and the scoring
of the next point would have given
him THE game, set and match. He
lost his chance when he failed to,
do so. as Paul forced the playing
from THAT time and won three
straight, taking the final set 10.
HarIand Beats Bernhofer
Harland started the third match,
plavfng Bernhofer. in fine shape.
winning the first set 6-1. 1t looked
as if he were going to repeat nm
the second set as he took the first
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-12
SHRINERS ARE
ON ALAMEDA;
GOING INSIDE
Four Officials of Nile Temple
Entertained by Local
Shriners This Morning

Wearing the red fez and broad
smile of welcome, about 80 members
of the Southeastern Alaska Shrine
Club held first place on the city
dock this morning when the steam
ship Alameda landed at 1870 O'Clock
with four officials of Nile Temple,
Mystic Shrine, who are making the
trip to Fairbanks, on board. Not
waiting for the gangplank the
Shriners jumped over the rail and
after a regular Shrine greeting to
the local Shriners. were taken on an
automobile tour to Mendenhall Gla-
cier and AUX Lake. Nine cars at
tractively decorated with Shrine
symbols were used for the trip
The officials are; Potentate Hugh
NJ. Caldwell, Recorder Frank b.
Lazier, Director John Rex Thomp-
son end Percy ]. Perry. They con-
tnued on the Alameda to the West
ward and will stop at Seward and
Anchorage to put on a ceremonial
at each town From Anchorage they
will go to Fairbanks to put on a
ceremonial there. They are taking
the paraphernalia with them.
H. l.. Morris, Shriner, will ac
company the officials to Fairbanks,
where he is going on a business
trip, and will return here with
them. They expect to be in Juneau
between the first and third of Sep
TENDER and will be here several days
when they will put on a ceremonial.
The ceremonial will be put on
under the auspices of the Southeast
ern Alaska Shrine Club. The COM
mittees have already been appointed
and are now working on the plans
for the event. They claim the cere-
monial will be one of the best ever
handled in Juneau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-12
FORMER u. S. MARSHAL
RETURNS TO INTERIOR

Former U. s. Marshal l.. T. Err
win, of the Fourth Division, was a
local visitor while the steamer Ala
media was in port. He is enroute to
Fairbanks to look after some bust
ness interests.
Mr.. Erwin has spent several
months during the past year in the
Mayo hospital at Rochester, Mimi,
where he underwent three opera
tons. He has not fully recovered
from the last one, but is considered
improved. If his health will permit
he expects to remain in Fairbanks
for several months.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-12
ARMY SHIRTS. $3.50.

You can get a genuine, allwool
Khaki army shirt now for $3.50 at
the store of II. s. Graves, THE
Clothing Man" adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-12
Development OF
ALASKA FORESTS
CERTAIN, CLAIM
Associate Forester Sherman
Says Will Be Large as
Was Ever Expected.

CONTINUED from Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-12

western after an official trip to the
Westward and Fairbanks. They are
accompanied by their wives, and
VIII be here several days.
Monday night Masonic orders of
and Douglas will entertain
for the distinguished visitors.
This is the second time only of
hcials of such high rank in the Ma
sonic order have visited Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-12

Old papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-12

Ola papers for sale at Empire.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-12
German Moratorium
May Be Submitted
To League of Nations

PARIS, Aug. IA Havas
agency dispatch from London
says it is learned on good au-
shortly from high official circles
that Premier Lloyd George has
proposed to Premier Poincare
they submit the!r differences on
conditions for a moratorium for
Germany to the League of Ma
tions for arbitration.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-12
LATEST BULLETINS
BY SPECIAL CABLE

CORk-Following the capture Of
the city yesterday by the National
forces, the city is quiet today.
DAWSON CITY-WilIiam Hayward,
once a prominent track athlete and
later Yukon miner was found dead
today in his cabin on Hunker Creek.
SALT LAkE-United States Sena-
tor William II. King was today re-
nominated party candidate by the
Democratic state convention.
ASTORIA, Ore.-Sheriff Ole Nelson,
accused of drunkenness, inefficiency
and failure to enforce prohibition, has
been recalled and his successor
elected.
LOS ANGELES-Ry stipulation,
The trial of ikIansmen for the lngie-
wood raid will continue with So de-
PENDANTS. Former Kleagle Baker has
been found to be unable to attend.
Adjournment was taken this fore
noon until Monday.
PEkING-A representative Of the
Soviet government has arrived here
from Moscow to open trade negota-
tons with China.
BERLIN-The "Deutschand Uber
Allies" has come back as the national
anthem after three years In dsre-
pute with supporters Of the RepubIi-
can government as I'm perialistc.
CANTON-Dr. Sun Vat Sen, who
fled here last Wednesday, is 60
ing to Shanghai to make combna-
ton against WI Pei Flu.
BOSTON-Sack Dempsey has ar
rived here and will end his exhibit
tion tour preparatory to training for
his bout with Bill Brennan, In Mich
igan City, Indiana, on Labor Day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-12
HIGH OFFICIALS OF
MASONIC ORDER HERE

James Mccormack, of Tacoma,
Grand Master of the Most Worship
full Grand Lodge, F. & A NJ, of
Washington State, and Horace w.
Tyler, Grand Secretary of the same
organization, arrived in Juneau this
morning on the steamship North
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-12
FALL BREAKS ARM

Andrew Twejten of Treadwell
broke his right arm when he fell 25
feet from a scaffold this morning
Tweilten was working in one of the
steel tanks. cutting rivets. When
he cut the last rivet the steel plate
sprung back and struck him. knock
ing him off the scaffold He was
brought to Juneau and is at the St.
Ann Hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
CHESTERTOwN AND VICINITY.
Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chesterfnwn Nd Ech

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Chestertown. Md, Feb. G,
Colonel a. II. Suplee. at one time
proprietor of Idlewhie hotel. Better
ton, died in that town, Thursday. fol-
lowing short Illness. aged about az
years.
Miss Mary Louise Archibald. daunh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Archibald
OF near kennedyville and William A.
Green, farmer OF near Church Hill.
were married at the Presbyterian
manse In Kenncdyville Thursday even
ing. They will reside on the groom's
farm. near Church Hill.
Edgar r. Pennington OF near Ken
nedyville has two cows, one OF which
Ia seven-day test produced 575
pounds Of milk and 2S.e pounds OF but
ter. The other COW. which holds the
Maryland state record for three-year-
o!ds, produced SIS pounds OF milk and
$50 pounds OF butter in the same time.
Mrs. Minnie b. Hadley has received
reappointment as postmistress al
Galena. having been the only sue.
cessful candidate in recent 'civi
kservice examination held in Chester
town. The salary OF the office /.
sl.7OO year.
Miss Estelle Cooper, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Cooper OF
Worton and Donald Ross of Freder.
icktown, were married last week a.
the home OF the brides parents. by
Rev. Avery Donovan. pastor of st
James NJ. p. Church. They hav,
been enjoying wedding trip to VII
mington and points in New Jersey ant
other states.
Those who have tried the expert
ment OF growing chrysanthemun
plants under cold frames for trans
Planting in she spring are meetin,
with very Great success. The plant
look healthy and promise a pro
! fusion Of shoots.
Postmaster Bowers has recently add
ed fine prize winning Bun Roc
cockerel TO his flock OF Buff Rocks q
: the Washington avenue poultry yards
!. which he will use FOR spring breedins
This bird recently won frs. r1ze q
Trenton and also at Maryland Stat
Fair and Easton. Pa.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
RADIO PROGRAM FOR
LOCAL ZONE THIS WEEK

Tonight, s.I5-Concer,, Marie Birk-
hahn. pianast: Lulu Root, contralto.
and Michel Hoffman. yiolinist. WDY.
Tuesday. February :. TAB p, m.-
Lecture on Vacuum Tubes" by J. II.
Morecroft. electrical engineering pro-
fessOr at Columbia.
$40 p. m.--Concert by Mrs. George
Davis. contrslto, and Mrs. Joseph
Allen.
3 p. m.-Songs; return engagement,
OF Rosa Low. soprano.
$50 y. m.--"Look Around YOU
funny article read by Mary Young
w j u.
Wednesday. February S. 7.45 p. m
--Ripiey's radio contest
SIS p. m.-Descriptive recital, Yer
dis Ia Traviata" W d Y.
Thursday. February 3. 7.45 p. m.-
General oRyan lestures on "Transi'
Problems"
$40 y. m.--Band concert, Liberty
Bagpipe Band.
$40 y. m.-Scotch songs by Hubert
Lindscott OF Scott Opera Company
w J r.
Friday, February 10, Z u. m.-Mar
in the moon stories for children.
SIG y. m.-Party night, celebrated
artists in songs and monologues. "
ID y.
Saturday. February IL, Z TO 7.45 p
m.-Duo-art. piano recital.
/ s7.45 y. m.--Margery Wells, Fash
Ton Talks TO Women"
$40 y. m.-Originsl Syncopators
/ Dance Orchestra.
$40 y. Unpopular songs and read
ings by Henry Allen Price. accom-
panied by Mrs. Price. w j u.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-06
rM,lA. PRODUCE MARKkEr'

Nv Associated Press 20 Every Evening.
philadelphia, Fob. e.-Whecti-No.
red wint.r. i.ae0li.s<, do, ssrlioky.
igsni.gs,
corni--No. for export. s%Gsah !;
do. No. =. ssnaes; No. 4. eiGsiS /;
car lcts. local. No. 2 yclicw, s<Hass /;
80. 3. yellow, sssGM
c~,s,--No 3, white. tsniehs; No.
4, white. Nsmse.
riour,--sof, winter. straight west
.rn 6.ooaGioi DO. nearby. $3.50
Eso. hard winter. straight, e.7oG7 90;
do. shor, patent. 7sba7.So; spring,
nr., clear. b,rb9eio, DO. patent. 100
$40, DO. short patent s.2oas.so;
fancy sprlne and city mills. patent,
family brand. s7bMe2S.
uay--Tlmo,hy No. 2. 22.ooassoo
DO. No. =. .o0o02i 90. sample. 1900
1900, no grade. iso0nleoo; clover
MIXED hay. light mixed ?i.soa72oo
No. 4, MIXED. ?o0omsi.oo.
Tsliow-rrime city. loose. AZ; do
special loose. ~, prime country. sN
edible. IN ,icrc.s, ~.
pran--Sof, winter. IN ioo-pount
sacks. az e0aas.5o; 40. spring, s2.bo9
aaoo
Insert phlla markets after 80 pa
nutt.r>-Westsr creamery extra
N nearby prints, fancy, s44$7.
Esss--N.arby extra firsts. AN. dc
arp's. s~ western extra firs,s, AZ
O., nrs,s. Al, fancy selected, packed
tsafs.
Chec.~-Ncw York whole mill
fancy nsts. held at %; do fresh. 2oA
Asin, fair 90 good. 1920; long
horn, sias2t, single daisies. he'll
~ .sags. do, fresh, 2on a2ih.
Live poultry Fowls. not lsghorns
sbags, DO. lsshorna. 2sa27; sprinl
chicNens. ro' ieghorns, 26a2s; dc
icshorns. 2sn26i young roostsrs.
,a2s old roostcrs iT4ie; turkeys. 4
olst, ducl,s. white pekin. s6a3s; d,
MIXED colers s2ass; Muscovy. 22d
a. seese. a2asb.
Dressed poultry Spring turkey
nearby. fancy dry packed. 52Gb4: a,
western fancy, bo@b2, fair 20 goos
soatt; old toms. aoass; fowls. free
killed, choice 90 fancy. s0as2. a,
email sizes, 2ia2s. roasting chlcksni
nearby, a7Msc. DO. western. 2sa35
htuiiing chickens. nearby. 2sQ3s. q,
western, s2N3a, old roostcrs, 22A24
ducks fancy, so@ss; fair 70 good. 2
us7. neero. fancy, 2Sa2t fair I
good sOa22.
Potatoes, - White, hundredweigh
ieon2.bo.