davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-26
Keep the Car Together.

Every nut on a car should be
firmly secured by a split-pin, lock-
nut, or q spring washer.
The Washington times., 1922-11-26

Never attempt repairs that you
hnsw 80 bevonA yeus ski1h
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
The Futurity Entries

Great Island Belle. p. b., Apple
Jack -Frictioncss. william Ziegler'
ir., W. W. Lindley.
Great Island Bob, p. d., Comanche
Rap-Doctor' Manitoba Bess. Will
liam Ziegler, jr., Il. J. Rocks.
Great Island Glacier, p. d., Great
Island Doone-Louise ID. Morris. VIII
liam Zigler. Jrr =. NJ. Davis.
Great Island Hazel p. b., Conan
che Rap Doctors Manitoba Bess'
William Ziegler, jr., Il. j. Rocks.
Great Island Lila, p. b., Comanche
Rap Doctors Manitoba Bess. Will
liam zieglor, jr, T.. j. Rocks.
Great Island Ned, p. d., Comancho
Rap.Doctor's Manitoba Bess. Will
liam Ziegler, jr., Il. j. Rocks.
Grifflths Judge, p. d., Comanche
Zig Field -Patsey Jane Proctor. Crit
fifth Kennels, same.
Griffith's Rubin, p. d" Comanche
Zig Field-Patsey Jane Proctor. Grit
fifth Kennels, same,
High Rollers Fairchange. p. b.,
Ridges Hugh Roller-Lady Ouram.
william Zieglcr. 3r., c. s, Ridge.
lngleside Floride, p. b., Caroline
Frank-Ingleside Louise. G. q. Her
ring, same.
Jane zig Field. p. b., Comanche
Zig Field -Patsey Jane Proctor. j. l..
Reeder. Griffith Kennels.
Jim Nat. p. d., Cincinnati Nat
Holman's Pearl Mitchell j. w.
Holman, same.
Kobolds Sport, p. d., Prince shar-
per.Jessie Pearlstone. V. a. ko-
bold, same.
Lady Riga Rap, p. b.. Coles Fer
rIg Joe-princcss Riga Rap. w. Il.
Ap1t IIntgbIpapp
Macs Bee. p, b., John Proctor
Comanche over Top. McAbee Shaw.
same.
Mamie Ferris. p. b.. Ferris Mani
toba Rap. Comanche May. Il. T.
Cole, same.
Miss JOY Ferris. p. b., Ferris
Manitoba Rap-Blue Streak. q. b.
Robertson. w. Wicgman.
Miss Muffit. p. b.. Ferris Jake
Lady Bootlegger. J. {, Foster, d.
Warner.
Muscle Shoals Major. p. d. Ferris
Jake Harris Lady Pauper. ID. c.
White, same.
Mats Tom Speedy, p, d., cincin-
natl Nat.Holman's Pearl Mitchell.
H. +. Fellows, J, Holman.
Noels Fishel lingo. p. d., Devon
shire Don-Lucy Prewit lingo. L. j.
Noel. U. II. FisheL
Princess Rap, p. b., Ferris Mani
toba Rap-Arnaud Hams Lady. S,
NJ. Morris same
Rap's Lady Pohic, y. b., Pohic-
Rap's Lady Ross. ]. r. Dean, same
Rigadoon. y, d., Coles Ferris joe
Princess Riga Rap. A. c. Sage, w
j. Hutchinson.
Roger Mansfield. p. d., Ottleys
Ton Mary Towns, c. i. AldriCh, j
X. Ottley.
Savannah Manitoba Bob, p. d,
| Savannah Manitoba Rip-ElkwOot
Jane. Z. 7. Johnson. j. Jenson.
Silvertip, p. d., Ferris Manitoba
Rap Blue Streak. c. w, Greene. w
| Wiegman.
savannah Manitoba Duke. p. a.
Manitoba Hard Cash-Raps Sayan
| nah Grille. J, p. johnson, same.
Starbuck Lady, p. b., Prince
sharpor-J essie Pearistone. A. II
Norton. V. c. Kobold.
streak's Lady Rap, p. b.. Ferril
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
FOOTBALL CLAN
R0UTS CANADIAN
SOCCER PLAYERS
Superiority Of American
Game Is Proven by
Easy Victory

SYEtCUSE n. Y. Nov. H.
American football proved its super.
iuriiy over Canadian rugby here this
attyrUuU. sHr1ruH, university win.
uur fs Hy,uul annual international
uldlruu contest .lliusi NcGul, 30 10
%. Allh0ukh % was understood that
American rtloH would govern the
game. tho officials were very lcuipnt
and allowed tho Montreal players
grcut freedom in their uso or the
lateral forward pass.
Passes ~ that nature, sometimes
progressing through the hands OF
scVcn different McGlll players on a
wide flank dash. furnished an unique
spectacular element TO the struggle,
and although most Of them were
technically Illegal. all were allowed.
syracuse. mixing an Of tho often-
riVo threats known to American foot
BAH overwhelmed tho Canadian
team, scoring I'm tho first four min-
utcE of play. kccu tackling by the
McGill players kept their defeat from
becoming a tuut.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Field of Dogs Southwestern Field Trials at a Monday

prnIrIo tl.k. ID. a.. n. A. Meredith.
.urov. Ain. tomln.ho Ferris Ran.
H. a. br a. Al g4ek. EiunorIp.
KAN l., rIab,.a Torov. n a.. pr a..
IL ul1.l. Good cnccr ID d. pr
a. 4 TsnrdlIo. Ciu,Innoti. ohio;
Mics Nutfot, ID. b.. James 4. Foatrr'
rnr W0ffh. TEXAS. Ferris gIrllc
r1ah a. H. H. f. FINLEY norman:
rnu.u..n. ,hIsf ID d loo r.. Hon.
.1u V.r.4 F4i.. T.t.. Indy
p..iur, d. d. Go. d. Henson.
yirhif4 Ifaus. T,>,a. N1ry Jarr
nan p d.. tu. R Henson ,y..HHn
F1Is Trxua. InIv Proctor p h
in, Il ii.usnr ky..h., FpIia 1.yln.
y.ra N., 90 d II. IL Brown Tu's1.
glHo Away urlIe. %. %. Gur De-
plync TuIao. Gruo UapwcI % b.
~ a. Uepr, TuIat. GnNUuM Vp.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Open All Age
Entries

Tho entry list for the open nll-age
stake with tho name Of tho dog.
breed. sex and owner follows;
King Rambler. y. d, Jay w
Fierce. Bartlcyillc. Coma ushe jim.
Ro Rush, y. q, II, = Finley. Nor
man; Concho jim, .. ., II. A. Wax
Tor, Tulsa RIO Brava Pat, p. a., Joe
r. Henson. wichita Falls: Polka Dot
Kid. D. a., Earl Elliot. Miami. Zig =
Ace, D. d. y. u. Brown. Tulsa. Styl-
ish Hlli .. d. 4. Il Patterson. wal
tors, okla. Don Proctor, y. d., u. l..
Riohardson; Grayling's Lady y. h.,
n. Il Bllss, Marshall Han, Nd Sil-
yer Creek Ben, y. d., Fort Worth;
Montpelier Man O'War, n. d., g. u
pufflold. Tulsa; Lady Wood X b..
Dufleld; KldH Miget. a. b., Duf-
field. Klds Glrl. y. b., Duffiold
King KRmayo Mayo. y. a.. Warren
Lassing. 81 Peters. Fla; Victor
Chiof. \. d.. G. l. Patton, Olpe. Kan:
Frank rice. y, d. Il. =. Rice. Kan
sns city. Brookflold Kid, r. d.. @,
E Dutflold. Tulsa, Muscle Shoals
Jake. y. d., G, j. F0ater, ir. Fort
Worth, Invader, .. d, j. X. uttloy,
Atlanta; Eugene NJ. KID. r.. d.. II,
o. Whctchcr, Cincinnati; Dr. John
Cromwell. y. d., Scott IIulson. At
lnnta. colo Dan Wooton. D. a.. H.
Glenn. Inland; Eugene NJ, Gene, -
d.. Bob Mathews. Tulsa; Bellies Cln-
clnnnti Pat. y. d. Hob Mathews
Tulsa; Gront Island Unduuntod. y.
H.. j. Henderson Boyle, Bells. Tom.
Rod NJ, n d., j. II. Morr.son. Kan.
sas City; Major Kid, n. a.. w W
Stonor. Courtland. Mas. Boo Gene.
\. d.. B. F pcttus. Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Manitoba Rap-Blue Streak. W
Wicgman, same.
sutflelds Babe Speedy. p. b.,
Pigeons Dan Specdy-Lillard's Co
manche Lady. o. s. Anderson. o.
r.. Llllard.
The Piper's Son. p. d.. Ferris
Manitoba Rap-Arnaudz Hams Lady
5. NJ. Morris. same.
Trigger, p. d., Coles Ferris Joe.
Princess Riga Rap. a. c, Sage, w
j. Hutchinson
I Blue Bonnets Sister, 8. b., kirk
Ruby's Sport-Curcton's Lady Dan
stone. X. Il. Hughes, same
Blue BOnnet's Sport, ~ d., Klrk''
Ruby's SpOrt-CuretOn Lady Dan
stone r. Il, Hughes, same.
Bud Kelley e, d., Victor Kelley
Glad's Betty CLEAN. DR.. r. II. Ho-
gan, T. i, Palmer
Dakomln Ben, T., d., shores Ben
Mss Peg. l.. Ducato. Or. Ward A
Kcstcr.
Death, T. d., Eugcno's Ghost
Courtlsnd Lady w. w. stoner
Mrs Mary j. Elliot.
DuQucsne Katie. +, b., Joyeuse'
Paliacho- JanCe's Louise. j, II. El'
der, II. NJ. Dickinson.
Eugene's Dixie Girl, 2. b., Eu'
genes Ghost CORTLAND Girl. c. Il
Powell. Mrs Mary J. Elliot.
Ghosts Eugene, q. d.. Eugene''
Ghost Hawks Lady. W. W. Stonor
Mrs. Mary J. Elliot,
Ghosts Nightly. g. b.. Eugene''
Ghost-Howk' Lady w. w. stoner
Mrs. Mary j. Elliot.
Jean Nicolet. =. d., Eugene NJ
Miss Mohawk Belle. II. Willaert
Or. c. G. English.
Jersey Sprlnter, a. d.. Jersey
Pr!nce-P Ptggotty. Frank Reilly. a
IL, Hoffman.
Johns Lady Zip. =. b., Norman''
John Moore's Dot. r. w. Norman
same.
Johns Mr.. Flash, g. d.. Norman''
John-Quccn ROzzelle. r. w. Nor.
man. A. a. McCOrkle.
Lottaspeck, f b.. Montrose-Uno
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Observation-Disclosures III LII slG

spcck. w w. Stonor. i. NJ. EssIg
Lucky Speed BIZ, =. d., pills
Speed Ben Eugen's Kate. +. NJ
parlc. same.
Luellcn, =. b.. IPallacho. jr,-spcck-
led Maid. f. v. Nicer. Or. L. A
Hccly.
Lullaby. e. b., Paliacho. jr. Beat
rico Rodney DR.. a. l.. lloely. same
Mohawk Flame. y. d., Montrosc-
Rhody Belle. r. j.. Carr. same,
Mohawk's Romance, =. d., Mont
rose-Rhody Belle. T. j.. Carr,
same.
Moutspeck. =. a., Eugene MINIS
Mohawk Belle. j. NJ. Gillespie, Or.
G.. G. English.
Nervole, q a.. EuPene's Ghost
Shelley's Choice. Scott Hudson.
Parkcr's Beatrice, s. b.. Paliacho,
ir., beatrice Rodney. T. A. Parker.
Dr. l.. A. Heely.
Pcg My Heart. q b.. ROdcrick
Random-County TOny's Peach. Nc
Abee Shaw, samo.
PIN Essig. s. d., Montrose- Uno-
speck. w. w. Stoner. +. NJ. Essig
Pine croft RUBY. =. b.. Normau's
John Queen ROzzclle. j. O., Chand e
Ter. 4. A. MCCorkle.
Rajah, 4, d., Paliacho, jr,- ,-Spcck-
led Maid. w. II. Benzzeil, Or, T.,
A. Hocly.
Rodney Wind ems Count, = a.
Rodney Wind 'em's-Lndy Suo White
stone a. A. McKoldin, same.
Rodney iWnd ems - b.. Rodney
Wind en- Lady Sue Whitestone. a.
A. MgKeldiu, same.
Shores Ben Duplicate. 8. a.
Shorc'a Ben-Sweet Aubray. q. Y.
Williams, O, B. Tilford.
The Uncannv Ghost, r. a., Eu-
genes Ghost-Hawk's Lady W W
StOner. Mrs. Mary j. Elliot.
Tubulation. s. d.. Eugene NJ, ir-
Princess Mohawk Rodstono. c. B
Woods j. G.. sherman
unomont +. 4. Montrose- uno-
speck. i. NJ. Ess!g. same.
Unorosc. =. b, Monirose-Uno-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

Hpcrk W. W. stone. T. NJ. l1ssig
Winnie .. wynn, q. b.. Pallacho
jr, Beatrice Rodney. DR.. l.. A
IICely. same.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

The list OF entries In the futurity
follows with the naElo OF tho ccg,
breed, sex, breeding, owner and
breeder in the order given.
Baldwin's ozark Jane, p. b., Gin
cinnati Nat-Nelrs ozark Lady. +. IL.
Young, r. p. Baldwin.
Bay Peggy, p. b., Onondaga Nick
Docs Medic Peggy. II. McNamee.
a. NJ. Curtis.
Blue Ridge Frank, p. d., Pohlc-
Ruth Virginia Proctor. II. Il. Peake.
S. Wells.
Bobs Rap Proctor. p. d. Ferris
Manitoba Rap-Lady Tex. X. ).
Matthews, II. Nuns.
Broomhill Dams Ruby, p. b.,
Broomhill listers Ruby. VI.
A. Jarvis, Charles Belts.
Carolina Franks Bell, p. b. Car
olna Frank Brnson's Carolina
Beauty. j. Dunn. II. w. Brnson.
Comanche Ferris Jake, p. d.,
Ferris Jake.Comanche Fay. Il. l..
Sherrod. same.
Comanche Ferris Rap. p. d., Fer
ris' Manitoba Rap-Comauche May.
DR.. G.. II. Black, L. T. Cole.
Comancho Pohic's Betsy, p. b.,
Pohic-Rag' Royal Raiment. DR..
o. II. Purvis 6. h. Schadmann.
Countess Clarella, p D., Ne"stshu
Frank Frances Okaw. c. +. AID
rich, w. J. Wilson.
Cuyahoga Duke. p. q. Ferris
Manitoba Rap-Sister's Nellie. J.. L.
Hinkley, Il. G, Leas,
Dunsmoor's Invader. p. d., In
vander-Dream. J. Paul Dunno, 5.
+. Howell.
Duquesne Bob. p. d., FRINGE Shar'
per-Jessie Pearlstone. j. II. Elder,
V. c. Kobold,
Duquesne Jock, p. d., Prince Shar-
perl essie Pearlstone. j. II. Elder,
V. g. Kobold.
Ferris Manitoba Jane. p. b., Fer
ris' Manitoba Rap-Blue Streak. w.
C, Hagerman, w. Wiegman.
Fishers ComanChe Sam, y. d.,
Comanche Flyer Marcia FisheL u.
II. Fishel, same.
Fishels Indiana Frank, pd., Co
manche Flyer Marcia Fishel. u. X.
Fishel, same.
Grille Hopewell. p. b.. Hal Kent
Lady Hopewell. w. w. Henry. e.
X. Van Deryer.
Grayling's Rip. p. d., Ferris Man
itoba Rap. Blue streak. II. Is. Bliss
w. Wiegman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

for the dogs. Each
visitor receives personal attention
and the business men OF the little
city see to II that he Is provided
with lodging. a horse and transpor-
tation to and from the trial courses
While the field trial courses are
among the best IN the United states,
furnishing plenty OF opportunity for
real bird work by the dogs, the real
boast OF the association is about
field marshal. Sam Cobb, veteran
cowman of Craig county. The asso-
citation claims undisputed title TO
the best field marshal In the coun-
try. Ever alert and with A keen
knowledge OF just what must be
done an6 bird dog man himself,
Cobb handles the big galleries per-
feclty.
Luncheons on Courses.
MONDAY luncheons are served on
ths courses by women OF the various
churches. Here again pleasant
surprise awaits the person who
makes his initial visit. because II Is
q bounteous spread that Is given
the hungry crowd when the noon
day halt is called.
This year, as in every other year,
many cars from Bartlesyille, Mus
kogee, McAlester, Oklahoma city,
Shawnee, Ardmore, Ponca city.
Wichita, Independence and Tulsa
will drive TO Vinita during the run
ming OF the trials. incidentally
field trials is the only form OF
sport which may be witnessed By the
entire public without any admission
charge,
c. Z. Duffleld OF Tulsa IL presi-
dent OF the Southwestern Field Trial
association, and r. Z. Gillette OF
Vinita is secretary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
REGRETS ANTl-U. S. BOOK
Invitation 10 British Writer To speak
nt West Point Revoked


NEW YORK, Nov l.--John
Fort asuur. president OF the Royal
llistorlcai society of Great Britain
whose invitation to make an Armis-
tco day address at West Point was
revoked yesterday by Secretary
Weeks because OF remarks dcroga-
tory 20 America, made In "A book
lticn by Fortcsquo, today ex-
pressed his regret that he had ever
written the passages attacking
America
Ilc declared that the remarks
made I'm lectures M oxford In 1910
ana later published aa British
Statesmen OF the Great War: l7s3-
iSI4' had been hnsty ana had been
uttered when two alleged unsports-
fresh In his mind. His attitude to-
ward America and tho Americans,
he added, had since changed. lie
had. he sald, the greatest admira-
lion and respect for America since
he had. learned to know them dur
inG the great war.
The two unsportsmanlllSe acts.
FDrtcsque explained, took place In
1908 or thCreabouts In n foot race
between an American and another
competitor IN England, Fortosqne
said the American had won the race
unfairly and had been disqualified.
At the same time, he said. the Brit
ish foreign office had discovered
that person In the American state
department had altered n document
to favor Americas contentious In
the Bchring straits dispute then un'
DIR discussion.
Furtesquo said that he would re-
turn 10 England with Mrs Forteaque
o.. November 2S, without delivering
/ any lectures He Hld he was not on
| lecture tour. but that he had been
| Invited TO address several public
| bodies
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Open Derby
Entries

The entry list for tho open derby
stake with the nnmo ot tho dog
breed, scx nnd owner. follows.
Kclona June. y. b., II. Is, Pohort-
son. SApulpl Brunmhlll'H Dan
Ruby p.@b. Max a, Jarvis Troup,
Texas; Comanoho Rcrri4 Jake. p. d.
E. l.. Skerrod, Perkins, okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
Young
Middle-Ased
Old Men
Nervous
Discouraged
Worn Out
WHY EXPERIMENT?

want every and in Tulsa, who suffers
and needs reliable, experienced Specialist, to
and talk with me.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12


The purses in the open stakes this
year are larger than In former
years. A $1,000 purse has been set
aside for both stakes, besides sill
yer trophies. Norvin T. Harris and
Dr. T. Benton King will Judge the
open stakes.
One of the most pleasant memo
ries left all who attended the south
western trials is the hospitality ex-
tended by Vinita citizens, All Vini-
Ia Joins In making the stay OF her
visitors here pleasant one and In
years gone by the little county seat
OF Craig county has succeeded nob-
ly. Business is practically at a
standstill during the trials and
nothing Is left undone that Will
make the visiting dog men feel at
home, The citizens OF the town
make preparations 10 care not only
Of the great crowd that always
swarms into town during the trials
out also TO have comfortable ac-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

No. 6--Mal Cherie, Harry Miller
Tulsa. Winner OF puppy class re-
cent Tulsa bench show.
No. 7-BrookNeld Kid, winner Of
1920 Futurity. son OF Candy Kid.
c. T.. Duffield. Tulsa.
No. S-Floss Campbell Frank
Reeves. Stamford, Texas.
No. 9-Candy KID, as he Is today
one OF the greatest bird dogs " all
time. Twelve years old and still IA
great hunter, c. Il. Duffield, Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12
ont NJ Eyebrows

Ont NJ Eyebrows
phyllis looked perfect fright
when she returned from that hunt
Ing trip"
"Yes. there was six weeks' growth
OF eyebrow on her face"
-TIfA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-12

No. Three bright pointer pup
pies, Frank Reeves, Stamford, Tex
as.
No. 2-McKerrys Pat, famous
Irish setter only one in the trials
Earl williams, wichita, Kan.
No. 3--"Bootlegger," Mount Riga
Rap Pointer, Dr. Dale Warner,
Drumright.
No. 4--Ned Whitestone. G.. Il.
Payne, Tulsa,
No. 5-lmported stylish spot
r. Il. Griffith, Big Cabin. Okla.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
WILD GEESE GO SOUTH

Three flocks of wild geese, head
ed for the sunny chimes of Florida
Cor elsewhere) passed South over
Paris Wednesday morning. The
geese were in charge of veteran
leaders, who directed their flight.
Parties of hunters going down
Main street, en- route to the
country in pursuit of rabbits, gaz-
ed long and lovingly as the geese
passed over, wishing they could bag
some of the noble birds" The
southern flight of wild fowl is al
ways an indication of the approach
of real winter weather.
Observers declare that more mig
ratory birds have gone Southwark
and gone much earlier than for
many years. Weather prophets say
that this is one of the surest signs
of a severe winter. Few migratory
birds were seen in the two years
marked by mild winters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17

eight guests partook of the after
Moons hospitality.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Davis
have returned from a visit to friends
in Cincinnati.
Mrs. James C. Dedman and
daughter, of Cynthiana, were guests
yesterday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. B. Hutchcraft, on Second
street.
Mrs. Clay Sutherland and
daughter, Jane Clay Sutherland, of
Paris, were guests this week of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Hedden, Jr., in Mt.
Sterling.
Mrs. Robert Cougill, of Gin
cinnati, arrived last night to be a
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Arm
sparger. Mrs. Arnsparger will en-
terrain with bridge in her honor
tonight.
MIR. and Mrs. Elmer Boardman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Burris, of
Paris, and Mrs. Edsel Clark, Mr..
and Mrs. John Burris, of Little
Rock, were guests this week of Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton M. Lambert, in
Carlisle.
ALBERT Spaulding, rated as the
worlds greatest violinist, will give
a concert at the Woodland Park
Auditorium, in Lexington, under
the auspices of the Lexington Col
lege of Music, on next Tuesday,
November FL. Tickets are now on
sale at the Lexington College of
Music
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Mohr,
of Cincinnati, publicity and field
representatives of the Salvation
Army, are in Paris arranging for
an appeal given by mail to the citi-
zens of the city and county. The
work will be done through a local
executive committee, which will be
named in a few days, according to
Mr. Mohr.
Earl E. Curtis, who was for
several seasons stationed in Paris
as buyer on the local tobacco mar
kets, has been placed in charge of
the receiving plant, storage plant
and the redryer for the Burley To-
bacco Association at Camp Taylor.
Mr.. Curtis has for some time been
in charge of the West Virginia field
for the Burley Association.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
TAG DAY

Owing to circumstance that arose
unexpectedly, the plans of the
Bourbon County Health and Welfare
League, which contemplated a tag
day Saturday, were changed. An
appeal will be made this week by
some members of the League for a
$1,000 or S1.00 membership.
The organization is sadly in
need of funds and the work must
necessarily be curtailed unless the
response to this appeal is generous.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
UNUSUAL CALL FOR FIRE LAD
DIES

One of the most unusual calls
made upon the Paris fire depart
ment was that recently when they
were called upon to put out brush
fire on the banks Of Stoner Creek,
near the seed cleaning house of the
Brent Co. Fire originating from an
unknown source in a big pile OF
logs and brush had grown to such
proportions as to seriously endan-
ger property in the immediate vi
cinity.
A call was sent in to the fire
department, and by taking the ap-
paratus a roundabout way, reached
the scene. 1t was found that 1t
would be impossible to get the auto
pumper close enough to get stream
of water on the fire, so Chief Nc
Cracker decided to use other means.
A cable was fastened to the logs,
which were dragged into the creek
: A bucket brigade was formed and
water carried from the creek and
thrown on the fire. The firemen
then carried the smoldering leaves
and rubbish to the creek.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
GIFT SHOP SALE

The ladies of the Christian
church wish to remind the public
of their Gift Shop Sale, to be held
December s and 9 in the Paris Re-
atty Co.'s office. The numerous at
tractive articles made during the
year at the all-day servings, to-
gether with the personal gifts from
the ladies of the church, assure the
public of a big sale. The commit
tee asks that all the personal
gifts be sent to Mrs. Ed. T. Hinton
or Mrs. George w. Clay by Thanks
giving.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
TO TURKEY RAISERS

WE WILL BE BUYERS OF
TURKEYS THIS SEASON AND
WILL BEGIN RECEIVING AT OUR
FLOUR MILL AND HEMP HOUSE
ON SOUTH MAIN STREET ALSO
AT OUR OFFICE BUILDING ON
THIRD AND PLEASANT, MON
DAY. THE 13 OF NOVEMBER.
WE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE.
E. F. SPEARS & SONS.
(nov7-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
SERIOUSLY BURNED

According to information received
in Paris yesterday Mrs. William A..
Clarke, of Cincinnati, formerly Miss
Martha Waller, of Paris, was seri-
ously burned at her home on Cliff
ton Heights, Cincinnati, by an ex-
plosion of gas. No particulars were
learned, except that Mrs. Clarke
was seriously injured. This will be
sad news to the many Paris friends
of this popular young woman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
TO TURKEY RAISERS

WE WILL BE BUYERS OF
TURKEYS THIS SEASON AND
WILL BEGIN RECEIVING AT OUR
FLOUR MILL AND HEMP HOUSE
ON SOUTH MAIN STREET ALSO
AT OUR OFFICE BUILDING ON
THIRD AND PLEASANT, MON
DAY. THE Is OF NOVEMBER.
WE WILL PAY THE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE.
E. F. SPEARS & SONS.
(nov7-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
NEW GROCERY FIRM

The Paris branch of the Atlantic
& Pacific Tea Company's ehain of
stores opened for business yester-
day, after the room, formerly oc-
cupied by the Paris Farm Bureau,
the Paris Commercial Club and the
Paris office of the Lexington Herald
had been remodeled to suit their
business. The room has been re-
painted and arranged with a view
to making it one of the most COM
plete of it's kind in the State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
TAXPAYERS NOTICE

TO AVOID ERRORS AND MIS-.
UNDERSTANDINGS WE WILL
NOT PAY TAXES FOR OUR GUS
TONERS UNLESS SPECIALLY IN
STRUCTED TO DO so.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
FARMERS & TRADERS BANK.
PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK AND
TRUST CO.,
BOURBON AGRICULTURAL BANK
& TRUST co.
oct 6-to dec u
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17

THOMAS. WOODFORD & BRYAN
Fire. Wind and Lightning lnsw-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
TURKEYS

WE WILL OPEN TO RECEIVE
TURKEYS FOR THE THANKSGIV-
ING MARKET COMMENCING ON
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Is.
BRENT & CO., Inc.)
(noy7-tf) Both Phones IA.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-17
LIVESTOCK SHIPMENTS

W. A. Thomason, of near North
Middletown, shipped ten loads of
fat cattle, weighing from 1900 to
1,4OO pounds, to Richmond, this
week. These cattle were bought
at an average of $500 per 100
pounds.