davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-24
TURKEYS

WE WILL OPEN TO RECEIVE
TURKEYS FOR THE THANKSGIV-
ING MARKET COMMENCING ON
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
BRENT & CO., (mc.)
(nov7-tf) Both Phones IA.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-24
CEN E N I

Just received, car of cement.
MANSFIELD & JEFFERSON LUM-
Der co.
Cumb. Phone I'll, Home Phone $40.
(24-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-24
TICE
TO STOCKHOLDERS

The stockholders of the Deposit
and Peoples Bank and Trust Co., of
Paris Kentucky, will meet at their
banking house on Monday, January
1, 1928. between the hours of 9 a..
m. and p M, to elect directors
for the ensuing year.
SILAS E. BEDFORD, President.
C. X. THOMAS, Cashier.
(nov24-td)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
She Praises Dare's
Mentha Pepsin
Ask n. j. Dennis G. Company About
this Great Stomach Medicine that
Mrs. Ella Brown Says is the
Greatest in the World."'

Ii you have Indigestion or gastritis
or dyspepsia, gas or sourness or any
disordered condition of the stomach
that causes you discomfort, distress OF
misery you can go today to H. j. Den,
mis- & Company or any good pharma-
cist anywhere in America and pur.
chase one bottle of Dare's Mentha Pep.
sin, with the distinct understanding
that it will help you wonderfully OF
your money will be gladly returned.
Mrs. Ella Brown, IA Laurel ST, Mill.
vile, N. j., says: Il purchased a bottle
of Dare's Mentha Pepsin and it helped
me wonderfully. | was so nervous ]
could not sleep at night and my back
panied me all the time. By taking
Dare's Mentha Pepsin regularly it cur.
ed my back, the nervousness has gone
and to me it is the grandest medicine
in the world"
Druggists who dispense Mentha Pep.
sin request purchasers to bear in mind
that it Is not just a simple relief giver,
but when taken regularly will conquer
the most stubborn cases of chronic
indigestion or stomach trouble, thus
causing nervousness, dizziness and
sleeplessness to disappear. The price
is $1.00.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
RADIO WILL FILL
TENTS AND HALLS
BY Richard Lloyd Jones.

In most towns by this time the an
nual Chautauqua is w or o o will
be. September and October are the
county and state fair months. These
are the big ge~t-together festivals of
the American people.
l talked recently with a radio ex
pert and enthusiast who enumerated
at length the i%nestimable benefits,
both recreational and educational, of
this marvellous little mechanism. Ra-
Their boastfully he said, Radio will ul-
timately eliminate the Chautauqua,
the lecture and entertainment plat
FORM"
He predicted that the itinerant mu-
stefan will stay in his studio and the
lecturer in his library, while the coun-
try folk from Maine to Oregon will
need only to open up their receivers
and a perpetual Chautauqua is theirs
at their fresides.
In answer to all this, | said, "Well
we are still going to have our fairs"
Yes" he said, that's because the
fair is a thing to SEE, not to hear"
That" ! replied. lis why the Chau-
tauqua is as secure as the fair. The
eye is a greater educator than the
ear"
We learn more by seeing than by
hearing. The concert violinist puts
personality into the bending of his
bow. His manner quite as much as
his music becomes part of the emo
ton. We may hear him a hundred
times a year but we do not get the
full message of his melody until we
cna him, inNraef IsAaeo1f H. IL. n1lI.
Oratory is still good when reduced
to type and put in a book. But the
oratory that sways with inspiration
and convinces most has the p~ersonlity
of the man as well as the abstract
thought of the theme.
Seeing is believing" runs the an
cient adage. A positive person is
more convincing than an abstract
principle.
Radio will add to our wealth of edu-
cation, entertainment, and inspiration,
but it will subtract nothing.
The multiplication of good roads is
going to bring the country folk out to
see the master minds that they may
better appreciate the worth of all
the radio brings to them in their
homes.
Nor did our friend take into his too
quick deduction the human hunger for
fellowship. We like to be together, to
hear and see good things together.
We love to laugh together. When our
hearts are touched with sweet senti-
ments, deep emotions, we like to feel
the ~comradeship of company. We
want to applaud together. Whoever
heard a hermit hurrah?
We like to greet friends. It's nice
to be n%eighbors. It's fun o say
"howdy." 1t is living to ask, Did
you hear that, or see this?" We like
to SEE what we can do. We like to
see what the other fellow can do,
That's why w 90 to the county fair
and the state fair; that's why we 20
to the Chautauqua tent and the Ly.
ceum hall. That's why the movie
lures.
The radio is going to make us want
more and not less. 1t is going to whet
our appetites for more fine things and
more fellowship with fine things,
Radio is going to draw together tai.
ent and attendance. 1t is going to fill
our tents and halls.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
&f0r1QS mr. BY Elmo
Scott
Great Scouts Wal,on
8. Western Newspaper Union

SOUTH SEA ISLANDER WHO
WAS CROOKS FAVoRITE SCOUT
Il would rather lose u third of my
army than to have Frank Gruard
killed." once declared Gen. Frank
Crook, and when this great Indian
services of a scout 1t meant that
Frank Gruard was without a peer.
Gruard was born In Tahiti In 1850,
the son of an American trader and n
native woman. His father returned
to this country when Frank was but
teen Frank ran away from home and
went to Montana.
Gruard became a mall carrier. a
dangerous job In a country full of hos
tile Sioux. They captured him finally
and were preparing to kill him when
a young brave pleaded for his life.
Calling their attention to Franks
swarthy complexion he declared that
the mall carrier must be an Indian
who had been captured by the whites.
This Indian was the renowned Sit
ting Bull. For 10 months Gruard was
guarded closely and, realizing the use
lessness of attempting to escape. he
learned the Sioux tongue and entered
into the Indian life us one of them.
He lived with the Indians six years
before he finally escaped.
One day Gruard was scouting for
m pfiipnf- xNhA atfanpnfnd m p1IihA HE
command by use of the compass. They
became lost In a binding nov storm.
Frank borrowed the officers compass,
smashed 1t against a rock. and then,
taking the lead, he guided the soldiers
straight to the place they wished to
go.
Gruard's greatest exploit was his
part in the "Sibley Scout in 1876.
Lieut.. s. w. Slbley vas sent out on a
scout to find the Indians. He found
them, and In a short time his little
command was surrounded by hun
dreds of Sioux and Cheyennes. After
d desperate fight In which the Chey-
enne chief, White Antelope, was
killed, the soldiers were forced to
abandon their horses and attempt es-
cape on foot.
Gruard's knowledge of the country
was all that saved them. He led
them over unknown mountain trails,
winding through the deep canyons and
around high peaks, until the Indians
were outdistanced. The next day he
guided them to a high point on a
mountain side and pointed down. Be
low them lay Crooks camp.
Frank Gruard was given a lifetime
position as a government scout and
he performed valuable services in the
last uprising Of the Sioux, the Ghost
Dance war Of 1890-91. In 1894 Frank
saw his father for the first time since
he had run away from home. Gruard
died in st. Joseph Mo. in 1913.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13

and press with a warm iron they sep
a1ate easily and can be used agar
without the addition of mufilage.
When mending wall paper, if IA small
hole Is torn, teal the paper instead o.
cutting it, the irregular edge will paste
nicely cut patch.
An egg saver which will be usefu
again Is this: One tablespoonful OF
gelatin softened in cold water, ther
enough hot water added to finish the
process, using altogether one cupful OF
water. This will take the place of three
egg whites in making a white cake
Beat the gelatin with an egg heater
and add to the cake.
When using a wringer with two
thumb screws use both hands In screw
ing so that the pressure Is even. Re
move the pressure when not in use
thus p%rolonglng the life of the wringer
Elastic makes a fine curtain rod
run 1t into the sash curtains and fas
ter with a loop owe a brass tack a
each side. Cut the elastic about three
inches shorter than the space.
When cutting slices from a ham t.
be kept at home, the cut sur
face with melted parafin, which keeps
it fresh and free from mold. Trea'
cheese in the same way.
Rust may be removed by rubbing
well with a slice of onion let II stant
"a hours, rub with turpentine anc
the rust will vanish.
Children will learn to sew, happily
making things for their dolls.
If mayonnaise curdles in the max
ing. start all over again, using another
egg yolk, adding the curdled mixture
a small amount at a time, until all il
well blended.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13

City Clerk
Tax Assessor, First Ward
Tax Assessor, Second Ward
Freehoider, First Ward
Freebooter, Second Ward
Tax Collector
Justice of the Peace
Also to vote for or against AN Act for
the construction, improvement, recon
struction and rebuilding of the State
Highway System; providing for the de-
fraying of the cost of the same by taxa
ton of real and personal property in this
State, and by the creation of a debt of
the State in an amount not exceeding
forty million dollars by the issuance of
bonds therefor, and for, the submission of
this act to the people at a general cleo
ton. passed March II. 1922.
Also to vote for or against the removal
of the County Seat from Mays Landing
to atlantic City.
And that the election officers will sit as
a board of election at the places above
mentioned on the above day, commencing
at 6 O'Clock in the morning, closing at Z
o'clock in the evening.
NORMAN BAILEY,
City Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
LAW ENFORCEMENT

h b often said that law enforce
ment depends upon public opinion.
There was never . more ~fallacious
statement made. Il 10 a smoke
screeu which often hides cowardly,
inefficient or corrupt public Off
Gals. That doctrine has done
more to break down respect for
law and to prevent the enforce
ment Of law than any other state
meut ever made.
Law is sovereign. There is no
such thing and never was such a
thing as the divine right of kings.
But there is such a thing and there
gill be forever such a thing as the
divine, sovereign right of law. Law
Is sovereign And laws ought to
conform to the sovereign right of
eternal LAW.
No criminal believes in law. No
criminal believes in the penalty that
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
Harvey Hires Help.

Harvey Brown was known for his
thrift. All his life he had managed to
work his farm without help. Finally
the day came when he had to have
help or see part Of his bumper crop
lost. He telephoned the county agent.
81 want a farm hand TO milk COWS,
feed, harness and separate milk until
breakfast: Do field work morning and
afternoon and chop a feed at noon
hour. One who is handy with tools
to help me build a new granary in the
evenings, and
Say, mister. ring Oft" interrupted
a voice. you've got the wrong num-
Der. This amt Heaven
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
Expired.

The defendant, who was held in an
Ohio court on the charge of keeping a
dog without a license, repeatedly tried
to interrupt the evidence, but was
hushed each time by the Court.
Finally the clerk turned to him and
said: "Do you wish the Court to I'M
derstand that you refuse to renew
your dog license?"
Eyes, but
we want no butts You must re,
new your license or be fined. You
know it expired on January l."
yes" said the defendant, land so
did the dog"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
AUTOcASrtR'

XXTHEN the Irishman got into a
wv row with his wife and she
threw a plate at his head the melee
is said to have started and in the
midst of it the husband jerkingly re-
marked: 'Tf-I'd known married
iife-was like this-Td-have got
married long ago" All of which
carries out the general conception of
the Celtic conviction that we must
have peace even if we have to fight
for it.
Tolstoi preached non-resistance
which meant letting everybody walk
on your neck. This brings peace to
the bullies and death to the meek.
Jesus turned the other cheek, but he
took the money changers by the
scruf of the neck and threw them
out of the temple. So it all de-
ponds when to fight and what to
fight for, which means keep an eva
out for the spurioas flag waivers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
DO9W NK|p
Y M UNCLE JOHN w. -

Most every disease that begins to show, by the howl of
pain or the tale of woe-be it nutmeg liver, or pest-house
itch, or weepin' janders-I don't keer which,-We can jugu-
late EN-, beyond a doubt by simply clippin' the tonsile, outl
You mebby have heard of Melindy Crane, who
was horned with softenin' of her brain.
So, when she developed the craze fer verse,
we jedged a relapse would fetch the hearse
but she whooped with joy, an honered fer kraut-
the n;nnit they jerked her tonsils outl
And of course-you knowed old Sandy Beggs, which had
the pI9lysis in his legs,-an' when the old Teller commenced
to bloat, we seen right off, it was all his thoat! And, Jest
afcre she run into govt, they cured him, by whack1n his
tonsis out!
The teller that's skeered of
a dearth OF days, can dodge it
by joinin' the tonsil craze. Z %zS,xe,
He can set down, an let [ZEZe& SM
'em rim out his neck,-an' get II -~
up again-like new, by heck!s
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
NUTOCA3TEE

law inflicts. No criminal believes in
justice. No criminal wants justice.
Therefore, when it is said that
public opinion controls the enforce
ment of law. THEN, it is said that
public opinion is the opinion of GRIM
mails, and hat public opinion Is a
criminal opinion.
/ deny such a statement. If it is
true, that in itself does not excuse
the public official nor give him the
license to neglect to enforce the
law.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
III f
80 ABINET 81

Help one another, the dew drop cried,
Seeing another drop close by its side,
This warm south breeze would drive
me away
And | should be gone ere noon today.
But III help you and you help me
And Wen make a brook and run to
the sea-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13

and often remove the
wick and burner, boiling
and cleansing in an ole
dish kept for that pur.
pose; add soap, powder
and washing soda, then
rinse well after boiling
When stamps stick to
gether, just cover with
n piece of tissue paper
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
NA.. MLr4m were
Up In the Air.

When Willie returned from the city
with his uncle he was asked by his
teacher to write an essay, using his
impressions Of the metropolis as his
subject. He wrote:
''While we were in the city l went
up in a tall building while my uncle
stayed down in the street. When [
got TO the top | looked down and my
uncle looked like an ant"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
impossible.

Dad: Daughter, the banker tells
me that you have oyerdrawn that ac-
count opened for you last month"
Beth: ooh, he's mistaken, dad. |
haven't used up half the checks in the
book yet"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
NMRutl<h&ttNSQ K

There are no methods by which
justice should be averted except the
methods prescribed by law. The
poor midnight thief who steals a
ham to support his hungry child IS
often caught and punished while the
man who steals a railroad is made
its president. These apparent injus-
tees come because of the doctrine
that public opinion must be consulted
before law Is enforced
Whether the man be a plumber or
preacher, whether he be a banker or
butcher, whether he be the head of a
labor organization or the president
of a capitalistic trust, if he violates
the law, dehes this government.
naunts his infamy in the face OF the
Constitution he ought to be put in
the ~penitentiary and fed on bread
and water until he confesses his
wrong. pays his penalty to society
and is willing to kiss the flag every
day the rest Of his life
Law is supreme and should be
| enforced.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13

Now, Victor, what does a clever
nice little boy do when he is in a full
tramcar and sees an old lady who has
to stand up?"
"He pretends he is asleepi"-Son.
days Nisse, Stockholm.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13

Purdy - "That new tangled Doctor
can tell you just how long you are
going to live"
Bickey - 'That's fine. I'll go see
him. I'm just dieing to hear"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13

Judging by the number of insurance
propositions that are being offered to
business men, it will soon be possible
to insure against everything except
the failure to make money.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13

If we could see what is wrong with
ourselves as easily as we see what is
wrong with the government, we
wouldn't have to wait for a new Con-
gress to bring good times"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13

The only way to get the news Of
Pleasantville and vicinity, and get 1t
correct, is through The ~Pleasantyille
Press. Where else ear you get SO
much for your money?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13

THE best of the newspaper col
umns," says the Kansas City Star,
haven't a sting in them!" No calum-
ny, so to speak. - Buffalo Evening
Times.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
HELPS

To keep kerosene lamps sweet-al-
ways have several wicks for the lamp,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13
This Rings True.

Telephone ring.
Doorbell ring.
Diamond ring.
Wedding ring.
Doctors ring.
Teething ring.
(Signed) Jimmy
He knows.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-13

mentioned on the above day, commencing
at 6 o'elock in the morning, closing at Z
O'Clock in the evening.
GEORGE Fl. MULLER,
City Clerk.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
London To Australia
Airway Is In
Posprect
by Universal Service.

Sir Keith Smith, who with
his brother, the late Ross Smith,
flew from England to Australia,
will shortly submit TO Premier
Lloyd George a detailed plan
for a commercial airway from
London to Melbourne.
This was reported to the
United States Army Air Serv-
ice by its London attaches. The
England-to-Australia airway will
be the longest in the world.
The project Is backed by the
Vickers Shell Company, which
provided the plane for the first
flight. ....
1t is proposed TO take over
Great Britafn's existing fleet of
airships, which can carry thirty
five passengers and four tons of
mail. The passenger fare will
be less than 5000. The route
will be through India and
Egypt.
Sir Ross Smith was killed
on the eve Of his projected
flight around the world, and the
plane which was to have been
used was wrecked.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05

in his latest message to Congress on
the strike situation. Other provi'
sions of the bill give the Federal
Government authority In lynchinR
cases where the State authorities
fail to act.
The House passed the bill some
months ago after a stiff fight with
all the Democrats and some Repub'
licans opposing II. Changes were
made in the proposed legislation by
the Senate Judiciary Committee and
II was laid before the Senate. The
opposition to 1t Is so strong In that
body that no attempt will be made
to force II through at the present
session Of Congress.
The provision for protection OF
aliens will meet with determined op'
position from all States rights advo
Gates, as 1t has through the sixty
years in which efforts have been
made to put such a law through Con
gress. Little attention is being given
the objection to the provision raised
by organized labor that 1t was
prompted by hostility to organized
labor and was an effort to give Fed
eral protection to foreign strike
breakers. 1t Is understood that
Chief Justice Taft framed the Ian
guage Of the provision as carried In
the Dyer bill, and that II was In
serted at the instance of Chairman
Volstead. of the House Judiciary
Connpnittee
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
MOTHER JONES
NOW REPORTED
MUCH INF PR0VED
Famous Figure In Labor Movs
ment Suffering From
Nervous Breakdown.

The condition Of Mother" Jones,
who has been reported critically Ill
in the last few days. was reported
today to be much improved. accord
ing to information given out at
the home of T. " Powderly, secre.
tary OF the board OF review. De.
partment OF Labor.
I'm the last two days she seems
to have gained in strength" II was
said, "and we are confident that
she will regain her health again"
Mrs. Jones, affectionately known
as Mother" Jones by labor union
ism. has been suffering from a
nervous breakdown since July.
when she hurried here from the
Colorado mines. She worked al.
most continuously for the welfare
of the miners and other workers
there. Prior to that time. despite
her ninety.two years Mother"
Jones was actively engaged In pro-
noting labor unionism wherever
her services were needed.
Yesterday was the first Labor
Day In many years that she did
not take part In the celebration Of
the victories of unionism and labor
generally.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
ALICE PAUL RlDIcUlES
CHARGE OF SOVIET PACT

Emphatic denial has been made by
Miss Alice Paul, founder and now
vice president of the National Wom
ans Party, that her organization IL
fostered by. or has become affiliated
with, the Russian Communist move
ment. She characterized the charge
as ridiculous"
The charge was made in the cur
rent issue of the Woman Patriot
that the funds with which the
Watch Tower" the party's rev
headquarters on Capitol Hill, had
been purchased with money other
than that which" had been extracted
from the pocketbook Of Mrs. o. II. p
Belmont.
The Woman Patriot was formerly
the anti-suffragist organ and IL
sponsored by Mrs. James W. Wads
worth, jr., wife OF Senator Wads
worth of New York.
The Washington times., 1922-09-05
FORD SPECIAL CAR WINS
ROCKY MOUNTAIN CLIMB

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, Sept
5.-A Ford special driven by Noel z
Bullock. Of North Platte, Neb., yes.
terday won the fourth annual Pixies
Peak automobile climb. Bullock
covered the 12h miles In 10 minutes
and so 3-5 seconds. 80 3-5 seconds
more than the course record. Harold
Brinker, in a Wills st. Claire was
second In 20 minutes and 46 seconds.
King Ridley. in a Hudson also won
a special event for heavy cars GOV.
ering the course in 20 minutes and
5 seconds.
Fourteen Of nineteen starters fin.
ished the race. which was without
serious accident