davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17

AS before pointed out, this doubling Of the rate
does not represent the only increase rise
valuation must also be taken into account.
An example will make this clear. Property which
In 1911 was valued at $1,000 paid of $45.S0 the
same property today valued taxed at the rate
of 'OSS would pay tax of $1245O or almost three
times much.
How much of this raise in taxes might have been
preventable and how much taxes might reduced
is not the purpose of this article to point out One
thing at time must be established, and one thing
that there has been such increase of taxes as
discourage property ownership and improvement.
One observation might be made, however Mea-
sured in dollars and cents taxes will probably never
again be as low as they formerly The whole
Of prices has raised and the state county, city and
school district must pay higher wages the same
vice. and higher prices for the than they
formerly paid
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17

This increase in valuation, If the rate had
NAMED the same, would increase Of ap-
proximatey so per cent in the which the tax
payer would pay.
All taxes except certain special paid
the county treasurer but the county itself retains
than nine of the The state receives ve
cent the county 80 cent and the school district
At cent In other words, out Of every dollar paid
into the county treasurer five cents goes to state
nine cents to the county SO the city and At
cents to the school district.
During the past ten years there has been little in
in either state county Except for the in
crease in valuation before noted but the city school
district rates have doubled The following table gives
the rate for the past eleven state county
city and school district and also the total mills
TAX RATE IN MILLS
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17

y =
1911-$448,066.
1912-$432,565.
1913-$441,615.
1S14-$4S9,551.
1915-$5O3,02S.
1916-$603,155.
1917-$627,332.
1S18-$629,571.
1S19-$631,495.
1920-$763,523.
1921-$775,95s.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-17

A little Want AID in The Tribune
will sell almost anything.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-17
SHE Is
FULL OF pep
They SAY
She Is Good-Looking and Gay and
is Always Ready For a
Good Time

Why Is girl popular? LOOK
around and see what good time the
good-looking ones have all the time.
Men seek them out and ask them TO
parties, dances and entertainments.
And notice that it is not the doll
face type real men like most, but the
red-blooded girl with pep" and
happy good nature. Any girl who
is tired and languid and has poor
complexion and dull eyes can I'M
prove her condition and be far hap
pier IL she will simply take Guides
Pepto- Mangan until she has put her
blood into good condition. Red blood
means '.full of life" and "full of life"
usually means happiness.
Try GUIDES Pepto-Mangan and see
how much better you feel. Doctors
have used it nearly thirty years for
weak, rundown people. 1t helps
them get well. Sold in both liquid
and tablet form. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-17

all-day meeting Thursday, Jan. 10, at
the home of Mrs. Mary Whaley. The
morning session will begin promptly
at 10s45. Thesdistrict secretary will
be present and install the new Off
GERS. Members are requested to re-
spond to roll-call with an answer to
the question, "How may we as indi-
viduals or as body make the month
ly meetings more attractive and help
full that the work may prosper as a
whole?" OF all the meetings of the
year, the January meeting is the most
important, and ali members are urg-
ed to be present. ~
The PafentTeachers' -Assoeia-
ton of the Bourbon County High
School at -Millersburg entertained
Friday night with banquet in honor
of J. B. Caywood, retiring Superin-
tendent Of the Bourbon County
Schools, ]. Moler McVey, the new
Superintendent, and the members Of
the Bourbon County Board of Edu-
cation. The gymnasium was beauti-
fully decorated with a profusion of
potted plants and Towering narcissus.
Mrs. NJ. C. Grimes presided at the
piano. o. E. Hurst acted as toast
master and introduced Prof. j. w.
Lancaster, who commended the work
done the past year by the Parent
Teachers Association. Mr.. Caywood
expressed his appreciation for the CO.
operation of the friends Of education
during his term Of office. The
speeches Of Superintendent McVey
and Messrs. Link, Cook and Darnaby,
members of the County Board, and
those of Col. C. N. Best and Rev. j.
w. Slater, the Rev. w. D. Welburn,
Mrs. Robt. Bell and others, struck q
hopeful note for the future OF the
public school system of Kentucky.
Mr.. Darnaby announced that 'ne
Board had decided to call the new
Administration building, "Caywood
HalI' in recognition of his efforts for
the betterment of the schools OF the
county. Miss Elizabeth Pruitt, rep
resenting the Senior Class, who was
an honor guest, responded to toast
in behalf Of her class.
Rev. w. J. Slater preached his
farewell sermon Sunday evening to a
large audience. Bro. Slater has made
a host of friends since coming among
a us, and we deeply regret to lose him
and his good wife, and wish for them
success and God-speed in his new field
of labor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-17
MILLERSBURC


Mrs. W. w. Morton is visiting
her parents at Cedarville, Ohio.
Miss Julia Hill, of Covington, il
visiting Miss Frances Shannon.
Miss Pattie Hunter, of Washing.
: ton. KY, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
A. s. Best. ~
Mrs. Columbia White Field, sec.
rotary of the Red Cross, visited Mil
lersburg, Friday.
Mrs. Annie Jefferson has return
ed from a yisit with her SON, Mr..
Carrot Jefferson, in Paris. 80 =
Mics Mary Agnes Purnell, of
Washington, ID. c., visited relatives
here Thursday and Friday.
MIR. ]. B. Cray has returned from
Lexington, where he served on the
Federal Jury the past week. -
Mrs Louise Leer and little son,
]. c., have returned from visit with
Mrs. w. s. Judy, in Lexington.
Mrs. Claude Vimont has return
ed from Sharpsburg, where she has
been at the bedside of her sister, who
is seriously ILL
Miss Frances Dalzell is a pa
tient at the Massie Hospital, Paris,
suffering from a severe attack Of in
aammatory rheumatism.
News was received here Satur-
day of the sudden death Of Mr.. B.
Chansler, Of Stanford, KY. Mr..
Chansler is the father of Mrs. M. E.
Pruitt.
> The Young Peoples Missionary
Society of the Methodist Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. A. c. Bali
on Tuesday evening, January II, at
7:S0 o'clock.
Mrs. G. d. Judy entertained the
following guests Friday: Mrs. Gath
er Smith of Indianapolis, Ind; Mrs.
Elizabeth Howse, Mrs Alice Kennedy,
Mrs. Sudie MARI, Mrs. Mary Bell Til
ton and Mrs. Gaines Dudley, Of Car
Isle.
News was received here Satur-
day of the arrival of little son at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Mil
Ter, of Memphis, Tenn, christened J..
H. Miller, Jr. Mrs. Miller was for
merly Miss Lucille Daley, of this
place.
Miss Alta Ball entertained Al
guests for dinner Thursday, Miss
Mary Agnes Purnell, of Washington,
d. c., Miss Pattie Hunter, of Mason
county, Mrs. A. A. Best, Mrs. w. M.
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Ball, Mrs.
D. E. Clarke, Miss Ruth McClintock.
of Millersburg.
Miss Ruth McClintock, OF Mil
lersburg, was one Of the guests OF
Miss Louise Best, formerly Of Mil
lersburg, at the dinner given at the
Phoenix Hotel, In Lexington, by the
Central Kentucky branch of the AS
ISOLATION OF University Women, In
honor of Miss Helen Bennett, Of Chi
cago.
The Woman's Missionary Society
Of the Methodist Church will hold an
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-17

Pin Money for Street-car Fares.
City people spend more for street.
car fare than all the pin money any.
body ever had SO years ago.-St. Louis
GlObe-DpmOcrat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-17

First Machinery In Weaving.
Weaving has been practiced from
the earliest times: the aid of ma.
chinery dates from 1888. when the fiy
shuttle was invented, s,-sn-,4a d. -rrr-..t7
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-17
Took His Word for 1t.

TOOK fIU "oru TOT "
A Cincinnati professor. who recently
died, claimed that he could quote the
entire Bible, word for word, from
memory. People were willing to take
his word for 1t. we lmagine.-Nash-
Vile Tennesseean.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-17
silence Frequently colden.

Talking is like playing on the harp:
there is as much in laying the hands
on the strings to stop their vibra-
lions as In twanging them to bring
out their music.-Holmes
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-17
True to the Proverb.

Sub-head-"Shot to death. he refuses
to give name Of assassin" His excuse.
no doubt. being that dead men should
tell no tales.-Boston Transcript.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-17

This is the time of year when
basketball players think they
amount to something.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-17
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Breaks any Cold
IN Few Hours

Instant Relief! Don't stay stuff
ed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling!
A dose of ''Pape's Cold Compound"
taken every two hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks up
any cold.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages of the
head: stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness, feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs
only few cents at drug stores. It
acts without assistance, tastes nice.
contains no quinine Insist upon
Papes' (ady-T)
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
II Paws To ADVERTISE

The other day neIghbor was get
ting ready to 90 to Ozark, with a
bale Of cotton, and his wife sent ov
er to our house to borrow a pair OF
so,ssors. We rolled them up IN a
copy of the Taxpayer and when Sne
unrol!ed the scissors she read the
Fair Store advertisement Of prices
Of lard and -four She made her
husband 90 to Clarksville, instead
of Ozark, and he sold his cotton
mt some of the money IN the bank
and brought home lot of dry goods
and groceries. It pays to adver-
,.e Harmony Correspondent ot
the Arkansas Taxpayer
That advertisement helped 'he
store that inserted it and it helped
the town in which the store Ia TO-
Gated. The merchant who adVer'
,isos adveruses primarily to hell
himself, but incidentally be helps
| hi. town and by so doing he help
all Of the residents of the town !
pars to advert Sc -Gazette.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
HAM GRAVY SAYS

De gen'l run oh uIggers think oh
heabeu as a big watermillIon patch
wId a heuroost in de middle ob 1t
One reason so many folks gifts put
IN ilil Is, they leabe footprints on
de sands Ub time.
Mos nlggers AK de blessiu at de
table ka-e who nose what de oWnah
might a put in 1t belo lie went to
sleep.
Massa Buck say he doan see what
keeps goIn wild he chickens he
sholy don uudahsLan' niggahs.
1t DON take long fer a chip on 70
sho'ldah to turn TO knCt on yo
haId.
Alb declare its GURUS, one day las
week ole Ball, Massa Bucks ole
blind hoss took sick an dev docLnd
him all night, but when an glts SICK
be docks nah pay.
Did you evan notice how much
noah man zweats when lie
dIggIn latshs than when he's cuttln
down a tree sftah a posSum!
Massa Buck war ta'kln 'bou
Dan'l Web-tlh an Ah AK 'Im If da
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
Prayer of A NeSter

Lord, ! am only a hester, a poor
farmer. Thou kuowest that when
wheat was SO a bushel aud had
-four andsugsr IN the house and cake
whenever wanted, | was not salts
fed and voted for a change. Thou
knowest that l wore a Harding
badge and was faithful IN all things
to tue q, o. p. Even so, Thou
know est that | believe IN the dawnol
a new day and that corn would ad.
vance IN price, that | got So for
wheat aud zoe pound for my pork
Lord, two years nave gone by new.
or to return, and | am too poor to
buy the necessary Rockefeller for
my Henry, but | still wear a Hard.
ing badge, but now its on the seat
of nv overalls. o Lord ! am thank
full for one thing, and that Is tha,
Harding has been able to make JACK
rabbits taste good IN the summer;
pray Thee keep them replentlshed
80 | shall no. want. | am glad, that
Thou hast prosptred the railroads
and that they have been able to keeI
up their freight rates when my corr
would not pay The expense of th,
gathering Ana | pray Thee tha
/ hou wilt continue to uphold Mel
lon that he may be able to collec
interest for years on the funds 70
his own bank account, for It Is
righteous cause. Teach me 10 prsv
"Our Father, who art in Wa.t
ington, Harding be bis name; III
kingdom come, Ills will be done
even to beating the soldiers out of
bonus. Give US each day our dail,
cornbread that Wilson tried to max
us eat tor two years and Hardin
had us eating In three months; an
lead us not into temptation TO vol
for a democrat for hardiug's got a
the power, Mellon all the none,
Rockefeller all the oil and me II
matched trousers, forever and eve
Amep"- Claremore ProgresJ
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
If SICK, TODAY!
TAKE NO CALOMEL
"Dodsons Liver Tone" StraghtenS You Up Better Than
SaINatng, Dangerous CaIOmeI and Doesn't Upset
You-Don't Lose a Day. SWOrk-Read Guarantee

| discovered a vegetable compound
that does the work OF dangerous,
sckenlng calomel and want every
reader Of this paper to buy a bottle
for a few cents aud # 1t doesn't fix
you up better and quicker than sah
yarng calomel just go back to the
store and get your money.
| guarantee that one spoonful Of
Dodsou'e Liver Tone Will put Your
liver to WORK aud clean your thirty
feet Of bowels Of the sour bile and
constipation poison which is clog
ginq your system aud making you
feel miserable.
I guarantee that one spoonful oI
this harmless liquid liver med Cit
! ril grll.va thl uelda1he, binodr
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

ness, coated tongue, ague, malaria,
sour stomach or any other distress
caused by a torpid liver as quickly
as dose Of vile, nauseatlug calomeI
besides 1t will not make you elck or
keep you from a days work
Calomel Ia poslon-,rs mercury
1t often at agks the boues often caus
nug rheum uism. CaIomel is dan
gerous 1t sickens-whlle my bod
'on's Liver Tone is safe, pleasant
aad harmless. Eat anything after.
wards, becluse il cannot salivate.
Give it to tie children because 1t
doesn't upset the stomach or shock
'he liver Take spoonful tonight
and wake up resllng hue nud ready
ltor a GUd day work
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
In ston a Cough Quick

,.ro HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inhamed and irritated tissues
A box of GROVES 0-PEN-TRATE
ek1vF for Chest Colds, Head Colds and
Sroun S il enclosed with every bottle of
14IVVYFS' 1IVVYF HEALING HONEY. The solve
liaN lho,,,d he rubbed on the chest and throat
Of children suffering from Cold or Group.
H.. healing effect Of Hayes Healing Honey in.
lhe h,Sroat combined with the healing effect Of
side w n pep-Trate Salve through the pores q
,he S,os slin soon stops a coueh.
the sA,i ,,sdles are packed In one carton aud the
poIfii te combined treatment Is S5c
'O'to Let ask your druggist for HAYES
EEALING HONEY.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
PILES

Cured without the knile. Over
% years experience in the special
treatment Of rectal diseases Piles,
6shures, hstula, ulcers and all rectal
diseases, treated without The knife,
no cutting, no operation.
Cure Guaranteed by
DR.. J. G Young, speciaiIst.
400 Nam ST Jonesboro, Ark
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

See Riggs & Jones for se,Onl
hand Fords. All IN good shape
and selling cheap, First class cars
from Sl25 up. l4tt,
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

prmman didu't write de dIctionalre
an hs said that war Noah, but
shucks, Noah bilt de Ark --Ex.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
FOR SALE

FIVE room house near public school
Ninety acre farm, sI-2 miles Of 20
cahontss on Black river. Fifty aC.
res IN bottom and 40 acres in bill
land. Good house, barn and corn
crlh, VIII Junkersfeld l5tf
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

See Riggs 81 Jores for second
hand Fords. All IN good shape
and selling cheap. First class cars
from Sl25 up. IA II.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
INSPIRATION TO BE OPERATING
 BY FEBRUARY 1.
U'rom p><ane-oay.s Daily,

The Verde Inspiration Mining company will have a power house and mill installed, and ill full opera ton by the first of February, accord ling to Charles E. Steiner, foreman at the mine, who is in Prescott on business.
 A fleet of trucks is bringing ma chinery from the site of the old United Arizona Copper and Smelt- ing company, % miles east of Mayer, ito the Verde property, two miles from Cherry. Equipment for the power-house is being moved first, and consists of two engines, a 35 horsepower hoist, and two air com pressors for drilling purposes. Ma chinery for the 1OO-ton mill will be hauled later, as will lumber and equipment for the modern boarding and bunk houses which the company intends to install.
 The main shaft is now down to the depth of 375 feet, with a tunnel at the 100, 200 and 3OO-foot levels Each of the tunnels is drifted for from 75 to 2G0 feet, with enough ore blocked out to keep the mill operat- ing for several months without further drifting, Steiner says.
 The ore is largely silicate in ma ture, averaging about $40 to the ton in copper, with showing of both gold and silver.
 When complete the property will consist of a power plant and 100-ton mill, in addition to the 200-ton cya- hide plant now on the ground. These units, together with the necessary buildings for the housing and feed ing of from 40 to 50 men which the expects to employ when in full operation will make one of the most modern properties in this sec ton, according to Steiner.
 Ed Meek, w. w. Linesba and J. E. Russell are at the head of the company.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
PUBLIC ASKED
 TO BE AT THE
 ELK MEMORIAL
CFrom ,yednesday's Daily)

Members and their friends of Pres colt lodge No. 330, B. P. O. Elks, will honor their departed brothers at the Elks' annual Memorial Ser vices to be held at the Elks' theatre at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, the program of which was announced yesterday by the memorial commit tee.
 The honored dead of the local lodge are:
 P. s. Gallager, Al Vroom, L. E. Wilson, E. N. Livingston, Edward Mahurin, J. Edward Bagley, William H. Mack, Henry F. Heine, William A. Harmony, P. J. Sullivan, James C. Good, Charles Carty, James R. Lowrey, Richard E. Scheibel and Eric Hallin.
 The following program will be given at the Memorial services:
 March: Selected-Orchestra, E. E. Hamilton, leader.
 Opening ceremonies-The Lodge.
 Invocation-E. Lee Howard, D. D.
 oVcal Solo: "His Mothers Song, '" (By Rena Berry Skerritt) - Miss Juanite Morrison.
 Instrumental Quartet: Selected Orchestra.
 Lodge Ceremonies-The Lodge.
 Vocal Quartet: Selected - Messrs. Lamson, Ingraham, Vyne and Earl Hildreth.
 Address-Brother Howard Cornick.
 Reading (Selected) - Mrs. H. T. 
 Lodge ceremonies-The Lodge.
 Violin Solo: "The, Evening Star" (Wagner)-Mr. Earl R. Girbert.
 Closing exercises-The Lodge.
 Benediction-Rev. o. NJ. Andrews.
 March: Exit" "-Orchestra.
 The program was arranged by the committee, E. A. McSwig- gin, chairman; Julius Jacoby, Chas. Swanson, Mitchell Mahoney, Robert Cornell, Bert L. Savage.
 The public is cordially invited to attend the Memorial Services, which are not for E1ks only, but for all, Mir. McSwiggin said ill announcing the program.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
TRACK IS
 UNDER WAY AT YARD

Engines rolled out of the Santa Fe roundhouse to pick up north and southbound trains at this point, will no longer have to emigrate as far north as the ice-plant and as far south as the bridge, when a 4OO-foot section of track to be laid at the local yards is completed.
 North and southbound trains change engines at Prescott, and due to the peculiar layout of the yards, which provide only one track from the roundhousc for new engines to roll out to the main line for train arrivals, the long detour north and south was required.
 The new track will run from the new roundhouse Several years old) southward toward the depot. To build if, the present roundhousc of flee where the call-board is located will be moved, as the new track will switch in at about that point.
 The old roundhousc was recently completely torn down and dismant- led, and the old turntable which served it has likewise gone into the discard. Engines are now housed entirely ill the new roundhouse.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
LAST DAY TO
 FILE CLAIMS
 FOR TRAINING
G-rom Ivednesaav's Dailyl


 Ex-service men who have not made application for vocational training and who wish to do so before the expiration of the period allowed for filing claims for such training, are invited to call at the office of the veterans bureau at the chamber of commerce between now and Decem- Der 10, preferably now, Martin Schriver, contact officer in charge of the office, announced yesterday.
 If the men will call here we shall be glad to assist them in preparation of claims, if they have not already filed them or are in any doubt about the matter" Shriver said. The status of vocational training at present is as follows:
 Under the deficiency bilr' ap- proved June 16, 1921, applications for training were limited to IS months following the passage of the act, thus making December 10 the time limit. A man claiming training is required to begin the same within one year after he has been notified that he is eligible
 The time limit for filing applica- tions for vocational training should not be confused with applications for compensation, although the two ap- plications are now filed on the same form, 1t was pointed out. The time limit for filing applications for com pensation remains the same; that is, within five years from date of dis charge; or, if disability occurs after discharge, within five years from the beginning of such disability.
 It should be borne in mind that compensation is payable only for a disability which occurred or was ag- gravated in service; or, if it develops following discharge from service, within one year from date of such discharge, with the exception or active pulmonary tuberculosis or neuro-psyehiatric disability more than 10 per cent in extent the time limit for which has been extended to two years.
 In order that no disabled man may miss the present opportunity of se- curing the training offered by the government, it is requested that those who know the facts of the situation tell them to other disabled ex-scrvice men in the community who may not know them, it being made plain that all applications for vocational training must be on record at the veterans bureau Qocal office) before Decem- Der 16, 1922.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-12-06
WORE \ BADGE
 |S ARRESTED
CFrom Fridays Daily)

Patrick M.. O'Brien is in the coun- ty jail on a commitment sent down wish him ill custody of Deputy Sheriff John Hudgens from Seligman because Patrick M. O'Brien, accord ing to the complaint, wore deputy badge pinned to the inside Of his right shirt sleeve.
 It would not have been so bad, the officers say, had MT. O'Brien left the bauble there undisturbed, but he used said badge to impersonate an of- ficer ill the course of some "investi- gation' he was making. The nature of the investigation was not dis closed. The commitment papers cite the defendant for a felony, and assess $25O bail against him, which was not supplied.