davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12

for better roads, better schools, and
better other things, the fact remains
that tax rates have almost reached
the limit Of the taxpayers ability ia
pay. Any further Increase in the al.
ready heavy burden will be almost
sure to retard the future agricultural,
Industrial and commercial develop.
mont Of the state.
1.-THE remedy lies In rigid ecsno-
my on the part Of each unit Of
gevernment-in the school dis
trict, in the tswnshIp, in the city
and in the state alike-and in the
hating for the present Of any fur
ther increase In those activities Of
government calling for heavy tax
ievies. Let bend issues for i'm
provements be made only after
the most thorough consideration.
Let not the tax burden become so
heavy as to cypress the people,"
The governor spoke briefly Of some
OF the achievements Of his administra-
tlon, showing how the republican
platform promises of two years ago
had been fulfilled Among the most
important legislation mentioned was
the law authorizing organization and
operation Of cooperative concerns,
under which hundreds of creaneries
and livestock associations are pros.
pering, and the occupation or iron ere
tax, which he said is expected to brirr
the state $4,O00,oO0 a year. Mir
sofas great hard surface road
gram, now in successful progr@
so was cited.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12
The Regular Attendant.

A young school teacher on the North
side belongs to a bridge club. At the
beginning Of this season one Of the
members made the remark that she
was the only one who had not missed
several. nights at the club the year
before. Several congratulated her on
being so regular.
The worst cat of the crowd spoke
up, IF you had a regular beau, like
I have, you just couldn't be present
every time."
There was silence for a minute,
then the little teacher scratched back.
my beau did raise row about my
unwillingness to miss club meetings." )"
she retorted, until told him I was
afraid to miss, for after the way you
all talk about the others when they
aren't here, knew you'd talk about
me If I wasn't here."-Indianapoli
News
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12
ONE OF MANS OLDEST ARTS
Velvet Has Been Made Since the Earli.
est Days Of Which History
Has Record.

The art Of velvet making was prac-
ticed in the legendary days of Indo-
China. It is one of the oldest Of arts,
since it was the first imitation Of
mans first garment, fur. Even after
spinning and weaving had become
known, the ocellated pelt of the great
felines killed In hunting was the dress
for important occasions, and the most
beautiful of ancient fabrics shows that
the ambition Of the weaver was to sur
pass his model and copy the fur Of
the animal in something finer by far.
The discovery Of silk substituted soft
threads for hair, and the threads took
the dyes as no fur could take them.
Asia kept the art Of velvet making
secret for centuries, an exchange
states. No one wore velvet but royal
personages, and it was for the most
part seen only in the professions Of
the rajahs. Even in these times the
Chinese and the Japanese rasp their
threads with knives in order to give
the tissue the aspect Of real fur. In
dian velvet ripping with pearls as
large as BIRDS eggs, diamond dewdrops
and cloudy, red corundrum, was seen
in the professions Of the durbar.
The Arabs were the first to exhibit
velvet to the lands bordering on the
Mediterranean. The first caliphs were
simple, pious, and savage people; they
were not tempted by Asiatic luxury.
But the Islam that came after the ca
liphs drove it's roots into the heart Of
the ancient world and invaded the
Aryan lands Of the Hindus and the
Ganges. The Arabs boasted of their
commercial zeal. Their caravans Of
camels crossed the desert and wound
through the mountain passes Of Iran,
carrying rare tissues, jewels, and per-
fumes and now and then a carefully
protected piece Of velvet lay under
the folds of prayingrug.
The splendid court Of the Abbasside
caliphs loved the silken pile of fabrics
Of India. Bagdad was q city Of silk
and velvet, and the conquerors Of
Africa and Spain contrasted strangely
with the iron-clad warriors of the
Cross. In all the ages velvet was held
sacred by the Mussulmans. At Me-
dina, in Damascus, and in Stamboul,
they employed it to drape the tombs
Of their caliphs and their saints; and
when their warriors set out to die up
on the fields of battle that part Of
their trappings that did not CLEAN was
covered with velvet.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12
Greece Produces Much Olive Oil.

In recent years Greece has become
one of the most important olive oil
producers in the world. Its produc-
tion in 1921 was one-sixth that Of all
countries (fnal estimates placed the
total world production of olive oil at
1 100000 metric tons), about one-third
that of Spain and Italy combined, and a
little more than $4,000 metric tons
larger than that of Tunis, Portugal
and France put together.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12

The high school girls had weiner
roast at Lake Fremont on Monday
evening. The girls kindled their own
fires and carried their own supplies.
Judging by the fact that each one Of
them purchased about 40 cents worth
of weiners they must have had an
ample supply.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12

NJ. E. church at the parsonage last
Friday evening in honor Of Rev. and
Mrs. Clark, who are leaving here for
their new field of labor at Sank Rap
ids. Refreshments were SERVED and
a general good time was had.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rust and Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Lynch were shopping
in Minneapolis one day last week.
VIM. Swanson and Mare Bacon left
Wednesday on a trip to Iowa, where
Mrs. Bacon is visiting relatives. She
will return with them.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12

A farewell party was given by the
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12

From the number of people making
trips to Elk River to secure a license
these days it would appear that Zim-
norman was having a marriage boom.
However upon further investigation
it proves that it's only sportsman's
license.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12

Rev. Peterson gave his first SER
mon Sunday morning. He is of pleas
ing personality and comes highly rec
commended. He will move his family
here some time this week.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12
LOCALS I 0: j

Hubert Bridge is home from North
Dakota. .. II
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Swanson went to
st. Paul Sunday.
The c. A. Stillman family moved to
st. Cloud last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash were Elk River
visitors last Wednesday.
Myrtle Iliff and Archie Olson autoed
to Minneapolis Saturday.
Winton Peterson was down from
Wahkon to spend Sunday.
Roy Carter and Russell Benson were
over from New Ulm Sunday.
Archie Olson and Earl Iliff made a
trip to Minneapolis on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rust spent Sunday at
Foley with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Larson
Don't forget to attend the chicken
pie supper Friday evening, 20 and IS
cents.
M Mr. and Mrs. Nels Nelson of Min
neapolis are at the home of Mrs. Nor
rison.
Roy Iliff and Eugene Mickleson
were home from Melrose to spend
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson and
family Of East St. Cloud were guests
at the A. R. Berglund home Sunday.
Mrs. Joe Cohoes will entertain the
guild on Wednesday, October 18, and
extends cordial invitation to all to
be present.
Harry Pratt is able to be on the
street in wheel chair these days.
His friends hope that he will be en-
tirely recovered in a short time.
Rev. Peterson gave his first SER
mon Sunday morning. He is of pleas
ing personality and comes highly rec
commended. He will move his family
here some time this week.
From the number of people making
trips to Elk River to secure license
these days it would appear that Zim-
norman was having marriage boom.
However upon further investigation
it proves that it's only sportsman's
license.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rust and Mr..
and Mrs. R. E. Lynch were shopping
in Minneapolis one day last week.
VIM. Swanson and Mare Bacon left
Wednesday on a trip to Iowa, where
Mrs. Bacon is visiting relatives. She
will return with them.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12

Harry Pratt is able to be on the
street in wheel chair these days.
His friends hope that he will be en-
tirely recovered in short time.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12

Mrs. Joe Cohoes will entertain the
guild on Wednesday, October 18, and
extends cordial invitation to all to
be present.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12

The c. A. Stillman family moved to
st. Cloud last week.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred johnson and
family Of East St. Cloud were guests
at the A. R. Berglund home Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12

Hubert Bridge is home from North
Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Swanson went to
st. Paul Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12
Roy Carter and Russell Benson were
over from New Ulm Sunday.
Archie Olson and Earl Tiff made a
trip to Minneapolis on Monday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Rust spent Sunday at
Foley with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Larson
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12
Myrtle Iliff and Archie Olson autoe
to Minneapolis Saturday.

Winton Peterson was down from
Wahkon to spend Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Nash were Elk River
visitors last Wednesday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-01
RELIGIOUS

st. Peters Episcopal church will
hold its annual picnic Wednesday
at the farm of A. P. Adair, near
Paris. They will leave the church
at $3.50 a. m.
Nearly all the business houses
of Carlisle are closing every after
noon from 2:30 to 400 so the en-
ployees may attend the revival
meeting being conducted by Rev.
Arthur Fox, of the Paris Baptist
church, in a large tent in the court
house yard. The tent is crowded at
each meeting, and number Of con-
verts have been received.
The pulpit of the Paris Presby-
terian church was occupied Sunday
morning and evening by Rev. Shoe
maker, of Columbia, Mo-, in two in
teresting services. Rev. T. S. Smi-
ley, the pastor, who recently under
went a throat and nose operation,
at the Massie Memorial Hospital, is
again at home, improving slowly.
The forty hours devotion closed
at the Church of the Annunciation,
in this city Sunday night, with ser
vices of an unusually impressive
character. During the devotional
period Father VIM. O'Hara, was as
sisted by the following visiting
priests: Rev. Fathers Thos. Cole
man, of Ludlow, former pastor of
the church; Klosterman, of Frank
fort; Carroll, of Cynthiana; Poole,
of Lexington; Perry, of Georgetown,
and Deimart, of st. Mary's College,
at st. Mary's, KY, All the services
were highly interesting and most
impressive.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-01
;. 7. COMMANDERY ENTER
TAINS FOR M. II. H. DAVIS

About two hundred persons at
tended the reception and dance CIV
en- in the Masonic Temple ballroom
Friday night, by Couer de Lion
Commandery No. 26, Knights Tenn
plar, in honor of Right Eminent
Grand Commander of Kentucky
Knights Templar Sir Miles H. H.
Davis, of Paris.
The reception was an informal
one, members of the Commandery
and their wives assisting in receiv-
ing and entertaining their guests.
Refreshments were served through
the evening, and dancing was in
dulged in from $50 to 100 p. m.
Music for the dancers was furnish
ed by Bishops Orchestra.
Among the distinguished guests
present were: Right Eminent
Grand Commander Sir M. H. H..
Davis, guest of honor; Right Emil
nent Past Grand Commander Sir
Joseph Hedges Ewalt; Right Emil
nent Sir John G. Cramer, of Lexing-
ton; Eminent Sir Richard French,
of Montgomery Commandery No. 5,
of Mt. Sterling; Eminent Sir Sam
uel Metcalfe, of Frankfort Com
mandery No. 4.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-01
VERSAILLES HOME BURNED

Fire of an unknown origin, des-
troyed the home of Mrs. G. M. Nc
Cauley, near Elm corner, Versailles,
together with five horses. two
mules, several hundred tons of tim
othy hay, about 400 tons of tim
straw and lot Of gear, as we'll as
a lot of feed. Jas. Hammond. ten
ant of Mrs. McCauley, owned the
hay, ETC., and his loss was about
$1,500, with no insurance. Mrs.
McCauley's loss was $4,000, with
only partial insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-01
NEWS OF THE COURTS

The last will and Testament OF
the late Harry Stamler. who died in
this city recently, has been admit.
ted to probate in the County Court
before Judge George Batterton. Mr.
Stamler leaves his entire estate
real, personal and mixed, to his
widow, Mrs. Gertrude Stamler. Mrs
Stamler qualified as executriX of the
estate, giving bond without surety
the will dispensing with same.
Oscar r. Rankin qualified as ad-
ministrator of the estate of Ida
Johnson, deceased, furnishing bond
with NJ. Peale Collier as surety.
Judge Denis Dundon is acting
County Judge in the absence of
County Judge George Batterton,
who has gone to Rochester, Mimi,
with his father, Mr.. B. A Batterton,
who will undergo treatment at the
Mayo Bros Hospital
Henry Washington, a colored boy,
Lserving a siX-months' term at hard
labor for the alleged stealing of a
bicycle from a young son of City
Foreman Fred Fister, escaped from
his guard, but returned yesterday
and surrendered to Jailer
James E. Taylor.
Sheriff M. Peale Collier and Dep
uties James Gibson and Robert M.
Gilkey, while in the vicinity of
colored picnic near North Middle
town, Saturday, ran into crap
game in progress near the grounds,
and arrested seven of the eleven men
in the game. In searching the par
Elephants Deputy Sheriff Gibson
came across two quarts of moon
shine in the pockets of a coat lying
on the ground. The men disclaimed
ownership of the coat or the liquor.
The men will be given a hearing be-
fore Acting Judge Dundon.
In the County Court, Saturday,
Carrot Jackson was placed under
500 bond to keep the peace for one
year. Jackson was arrested on
charge of threatening to do his wife
great bodily harm
Henry Sledd, who was arrested
Thursday night on charge of as
saulting with intent to kill I. w.
Bush. Paris representative of The
Lexington Herald, through his at
torney, Judge Denis Dundon, waived
examining trial when arraigned be-
fore Judge George Batterton, in the
County Court, and was held to the
grand jury in $1,000 bona.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-01
Fire. Wind and Lightning lnsur.
ance.
THOMAS. WOODFORD & BRYAN
COUNCIL LETS CONTRACT

At the recent meeting of the
City Council contract was award
ed to the Indian Refining Co., for
two 0,000-gallon carloads of road
oil for the streets of Paris. s. A.
Wilson was granted a permit to
erect a garage on the rear of his
lot on Fifteenth street. A large
number of claims against the city
was approved and allowed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-01

The Escondida team defeated the
Blacks Cross Roads team by a score
of to 3, in game played Sunday
afternoon on the local grounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-01
BIRTHS

Near Little Rock, this county.
to the wife of Herbert Craven, a
daughter, their third child, and sec
ond daughter. o.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bell are
welcoming a son, born at their
home on the Bethlehem pike, near
Paris. The young man has been
named Rodney Scott Bell.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-01
IN BAD SHAPE

A steer being driven to the South
Paris stockyards Saturday night fell
into a sewer excavation near the
home of r. c. Foster requiring an
improvised derrick and the services
of several men to extricate it. At
ter being released the animal re-
Joined its companions, none the
worse for its experience.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-01

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Maysville 10, Lexington 5.
Paris 2, Mt. Sterling 6.
Cynthiana 6, Winchester 8.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-01

1t took a few hard knocks to get
Ruth to put in some hard knocks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-01

Boys leave the farm because they
hate to plow through life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-01
BASE BALL
THURSDAYS GAMES
Lexington at Maysville.
Cynthiana at Paris.
Mt. Sterling at Winchester.
SATURDAYS RESULTS

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Maysville 10, Lexington 5.
Paris 4, Mt. Sterling 8, (12 in
lings.)
Cynthiana 5, Winchester 3.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-01
HAIL INSURANCE

INSURE YOUR TOBACCO
AGAINST DAMAGE BY HAIL
STORMS WITH
(july7 tf) : 49,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

600 CASH gets Immediate possesslon u
new Groom modern bungalow, with ga
rage; on paved street, fine nigh corner
lot. one block OF street car. Price
Mr.. Lsnge, Usage 1910.
400 DOWN ana $40 IL month buys a fine
little Groom bungalow, east front; close
TO school ana transportation; fine sur
rDuudiuEH. all new houses Ia district
ask US today Leslie Brooks Co.. OsBEe
2E73
$500 CASH, so per month buys q brand
new broom modern bungalow: break
fast room, mantsl. all built.in features,
garage and drive, on paving, For Bp-
pointmsht call Cedar SO.
t700 CASH buys a beautiful Groom mod .
ern bungalow on the south side, hard.
wood floors handsome deoorat lons,
huilt-in features, corner lot, largo
rooms. basement a dandy home f0f
only $500, with easy monthly pay
meulE. IaI Usage 3tt7,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
WANTED
BY MAY 20

Two or thrce-room furnished apartment
Address BOX 71-G, care Tulsa world.
YOUNG COUPLE wishes to share with
employed couple or care fOr homo dur.
ing vacation IN part pay for rent, con.
genial and best of references, adults
only. must be In clean private home
close to transportation, would like tu
make change by lot. 937-6 care Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
READY 10 occurY

six rooms nice mAntei beautiful
electric fixtures and decorations,
many built-in features, breakfast
room or kitchen aud dining room.
tle bath. large basement full.
tlkc lot. In highly restricted
district. Price $500, can give
good terms. DsRgo bOAs.7hbj,
YApON INVESTMENT co.
Realtors.
Usage 5Oss-7s53. Gs5 kennedy Bldg,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

81 sO0--THREF ROOM plastersf,
house. mil lot; good well WIN
Frll on small cash payment. Usage
1853.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
ARKANSAS

FRUIT FARMS Tor sale or exchange.
EWALT-HAWKtNS REALTY Co.
sptinEdnlo, Ark.
FOR SALE or rent. two acres. ~ blocks
from center of Rogers, one spring; good
garden large lawn, main house !
rooms, cottage three rooms fine pscs
for resort hotel Ira l.. Baker, Rogers
ArE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15
lots ron SALE

lots IOH SALE 10
BEAuTIFGL suburban lot, overlooking
Tulsa. that cannot bo appreciated un'
til seen: no sand: no overflow. low taxes
and city Be gas on car line; lOc 10
Tulsa. Be- 10 West Tulsa close % paved
Toad, $3.50 to 1850. t35 down. $40 per
MONTH see us before buying; We take
SOU out ana bring you back. You Hre
under no obligation TO buy unless alb
epluteiy satisfied. blackburn n BrOoks
2eJ Lynch Bag, Cedar 1853 or l1lt.
CORNER lot, west side lot. 65 by iio;
One-hnlt block OF payefnenti two blocks
from car line four blocks from school .
sewer IN; price 1890, have equity of
$500; want 20 trade In on cottage as
first payment on something around
5000 20 i3.bO0. what have you 70 Uf-
= fer. Booker Realty. Cedar l069.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

FOR TRADE-several good fHFms Tor
merchandise. w, e. Haney CO., Tuloma
Bldg. Cedar 3isl. -.-.---
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

SOUTH SIDE brand new 6.toom bun
galow, breakfast. room, elegant oak
floors, features Rll built In garage; cor
ncr lot. basement. value Of today, 1850
cash; price 1880. llalff & sons Phone
Ospge 2.
STOp THAT RENT; 81, 900 with $3.50
i,tncy' close 10 the Washington school
At the prlcc offered. call Usage gbs6.
SAND SPRINGS CAH LINE. Groom
house good we'll, corner lot, 90 by 100,
block Of paving and car line, $3.50 will
SOUTH SIDE adjoining Maple Ridge,
brand new 6-roum bungalow, three
sleeping rooms tile bath, base tub aud
pedestal laVHtory, oak floors through
dccora ii0ns. kitchen cabinet. storm
sheeted: guaranteed roof. sarase and
drive, large basement roushed In Tor
furnace, close to schools, trHnFportA-
ton, ana adjacent 20 high class resi-
ddonco properties, real bargain At
posscssion can be had, cedar 2l66,
SOUTH SIDE HOME at n snap, IN easy
| walking distance OF business only 10
| blocks. six rooms. all large, sleeping
| jorch, basement. some shade; finest
| oak floors, large mHutol. huilt-in book
cases and kitchen cabinet, refrigerated
room; decorations ami lighting fihturoi
and the price In tT.soo. ask us today
| we are ready 10 show you Leslie
Brooks Co, Oshre 2s12,
THE BEST Investment in TULSA. a dandy
garage located on flnc terraced cor.
Transportation. IsJo cash. balance ,75
per month. including interest; immedi.
| ate possession. Call Osago 05s6.
| THREE-ROOM HOUSE and garage to be
moved of lot. ITO s. yorktown.
| WE WRITE fire tornado Insurance, 10
Hg,uSs G, Ss' Il, sddr, sa h$s Ha o.asS %ss bSs hS
! WEST SIDE BARGAfN-ts, ono each buys
/ wonderful l2.room 2-story residence
close in; five blocks from postoffcs.
SssSSSy GSSy rsn.sl eni o.ssg properly bargain
| wHEELiNG-FiVe-t house partly
modern. good we'll; RnraBe: corner lot
s0xlio, s3tSO.0O. $4,000 cash, bal.
| Hnce $500 per month. Cedar 1850,
| 1850 CAsH-New l-toom bungalow. Just
! completed, 2 large bed rooms, extra
nice finish inside. For quick sale price
il.sCO, balance $50 per month, VII
consider good car Tor equity. tHll
owner Usage e792.
t30O CAsH-One acre Of ground. North
| Lewis, S-rOon house. good well cement
| cellar; all kinds OF bearing fruti nice
garden, immediate possession. Price
! $1,000, balance $40 per month. j. l..
Lommon co, Osage 1882.
$500 CASH-Fast Admiral, 6-room bum
galow. oak floors mantel, built-ln fea-
tuteH, extra large rooms Price for
! quick sale $500. $50 per month. j. J.,
Lennon Co, Usage g792.
1900 DOWN and f25 month will make
your first payment down on rich acre
with 5-TODm house, close 10 free paw
ing and only 22 blocks OF the post.
office. eau Usage coz. Cedar $50 and
Oasge TIER.
5000 CASH, baianye t35 aud Interest per
| month buys nice b-rUom bungalow
east front. nice lawn bearing peach
trees. gas, electricity, garage, good well
located Lombard addition. Phone owner
" l., SeiN, AX-2.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-15

Two sleeping porohcs; open fireplace, all
modern CgnvCniences, partially fur.
nished; one block from lodge ON sky
line drive. Priced reasonable. Call &c
dar .6bi.