davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
THE STATE FAIR A
BENEFIT AND SUCCESS

BENEFIT AND SUCCESS
The editor took day off last
week and attended the state fair at
Pueblo last Friday. 1t was the
closing day but the attendnce was
good because OF the great number
of children from all over the county
and state. 1t is estimated that
about 10000 people attended the
fair during the week The receipts
were good, practically paying all
expenses
The exhibits In livestock, fruits
vegetables, fancy work, etc, were
remarkably large and of excellent
quality. Anyone imagining that
Colorado could raise nothing but
sage brush and cactus would be
happily disappointed. No state
can show II better exhibit of cattle
hogs, sheep and chickens than Colo
RADIO. We have never see nsO large
and luscious fruit and vegetables
in any eastern state fair. The Mod
ell dairy of Holly had the best exhi
bit Of cattle on the grounds and re
ce'ved many flattering comments
The COW and the hen have come into
their own In Colorado. Horses
however, We're on tho slump. Some
fine animals We're sold at the horse
sale on Friday for from SIS to $50
all pure bred stock and In excellent
condition. However the exhibit ir
horseflesh was quite flattering a.
well as that in sheep.
An active movement at the Fair
was the work of the girls and boys
clubs. There were about 400 of the
youth OF Colorado there In dOrmi
tories from all over the state. til.
pick OF the county clirbs. They
were the guests Of the fair and
We're sent b ytheir home clubs and
their expenses paid. Much atten
tion was paid them at the Fair and
they were cared for, taken to
shows swimming pool at the Higl,
School and about the city. They
represented pig clubs, baby beef
clubs, canning clubs, etc. One of
our boys, Charlie Wright, was a
guest in Pueblo OF the county, by
virtue OF his club work. In talking
with the overseer of the boys and
girls during their stay in Pueblo he
said that some were so bashful
they said nothing and some so hap
py they jabbered all the time
quite number OF incipient love
affairs sprung into life, most of
them to die as quickly as Jonah's
gourd. The last day was informal
iy spent in playing games and sad
parting. In many ways this meeting
OF the country youth from all narts
OF the state can be inducive of only
great good for the future.
The forestry department TO the
state had fine exhibit at the Fair
and some bright boy scouts to ex.
plain their work. There were the
usual concessions. shows and races.
All in all however the fair was a
great success and an inspiration to
all who could attend and enjoy the
occasion.
---------------- 2,31O 81
One hundred Denver Business
men visited town today on their
booster itinery and headed by a
band paraded the streets and visit
ed the local business houses meet
ing the merchants and getting ac.
uuainted. They are visiting the
chief towns throughout the valley.
FIX. Gov. Carlson speaks at Gran
ada next Thursday at 10 a. m. open
ing the campaign for the Republi-
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
Apples For Sal.

75c and $l.OO per bushel on tn
ress, now ready for picking. 2 l.
niles northwest of Holly. John w
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
Some Apples For Winter!

Fine quality RED JONATHANS,
highly eolored, S2.45 a full bushel
box. Delivered prepaid, insured.
Rome Beauty, same price. Deliei-
our $3.50 bushel Orders filled
promptly c. NJ. Brewer and Son.
Box 552 Paonia. Colo. References
Two Banks and Postmaster. lG-f7p
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
NOTICE

Having bought the Wells Shoe
Shop ask your patronage. All
work done in workmanlilie man.
'ner. II. C. Miller. If.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05
Card OF Thanks

We tax ethis means OF expressing
our, sincere thanks to our friends
for their Kindness and for the many
beautiful flowers.
w. H. SIiIVELY and Family.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05

Remember Ladies. On Tuesday
October 10, you will find Mr. Stay
at Milady's Hat Shop with the
best and most complete line Of
winter clothing that Resler Bros,
have. You will also find Hats
specially priced on that day.
RUTH HILL.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05

Oct 10Th. at MiIadies Hat Shop,
Meet Mr. Stay, with the Resler line
of coats and frocks,
Where wen try our best to please
them all,
The young and old, The short anG
tall,
With the latest STYLES and patterns
of the fall
Oct. 10th at Miladics,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-05

: DR.. Render and Mrs. DR.. Render
have purchased the home OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Allen with all the furnl.
tnre and are already at home in
their new residence Their office re
mains at the same locatio mas be
fore
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
NEWS OF THE COURTS

In the Police Court Judge Ernest
Martin assessed a fine of 81 and
costs against w. B. Brown. Lexing-
ton automobile dealer. Brown was
arrested and brought into court on
charge Of failing to pay license
Zee OF 500 for. demonstrating and
selling automobiles within the city
limits.
In County Court, Saturday,
county Judge George Batterton
imposed a fine of $40 and costs on
MRS. John Osborne, of Bourbon
county. Mrs. Osborne was charged
with creating a disturbance at the
Zane Ridge school, and threatening
me teacher, Miss Marietta Bell.
me trouble arose over Miss Bell
cnastising one of Mrs. Osborne's
children for infraction of the school
rules.
Thomas Williams, colored, was
sentenced to thirty days in jail, and
given a fine of $40. which also has
70 be worked out. for failing to sup
port his infant child. ssz->.s.s....--.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
LITTLE CHICK FEED

Try our little chick feed.
G. p. COOK G. CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
GAME CLUB FISH FRY

One of the events of the season
will be the fish fry to be given al
Xalapa Farm tomorrow, the wealth
er permitting, by the Bourbon Coun-
ty Game and Fish Club. Extensive
preparations are being made to en-
terrain a large number of guests
While fresh-caught fish will form the
principal item on the menu, there
will be other things good to eat.
while musical numbers and short
talks on themes of interest to club
members and visitors will have a
prominent part in the days pro
gram.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25

VIM. Wornall, Jr... Faris Adams
Turney Clay and Robert Blaine.
DIR. Milton j. Stern continues
very i'll at his home on Mt. Airy
avenue.
Mrs. j. M. Scott, of Duncan ave-
nue., is recovering slowly from a
sprained ankle, which she sustained
in fall at her home some days ago.
Mrs. James w. Thompson, of
near Paris, won the club prize, at
the bridge given in Lexington, Fri
day afternoon at Candle Glow Inn,
by Mrs. Joseph Delong.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Walsh, of
ST.. Louis, and party of friends
from Lexington and st. Louis, will
be. guests this week of Charlton
Clay, at his country home, March
mont" near Paris.
Mrs. T. J. Calnan and daughter,
Miss Margaret Calnan, of Houston
avenue, will move this week to Gin
cinnati to reside in the future. Miss
Calnan has for the past year been
teacher of the Hutchinson school.
Miss Ellen Banding, supervisor
OF music in the Paris schools, will
assist Miss Maude Lindsay, noted
writer of children's stories, in a pro-
gram to be given in Louisville, on
next Friday, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Redmon,
Misses Catherine and Helen Redmon
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Salmons, of
Mt. Sterling, were in Paris last
night to attend the presentation of
the "Thirteenth Chair" by the
Strollers.
MIR. and Mrs. James w. Thomp
son, of Paris, attended the dinner,
bridge given in Lexington by Robt.
Jewell, at his home on South Ash
land avenue, in compliment to Mrs.
Talton Embry and Miss Wilma
Kohler, Of New York. Mrs. Thomp
son won the woman's prize.
Frankfort State Journal: "Mrs.
Sherman Goodpaster, Mrs. Guy
Briggs and Mrs Julian Allen motor
ed to Paris to attend the tea giveIf
by Mrs. Louis. Rogers in honor OF
Miss Margaret Ferguson, whose
marriage to Mr.. Harvey Allen Rog-
ers will take place in Paris on the
twenty-ninth."
Society people are evincing a
great deal of interest in the spring
races which begin with the meet
ing at Lexington next Saturday,
April 20. The boxes are in demand,
and many fashionable box parties
have been planned. The following
Bourbon people will have boxes
during the meeting: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlton Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. B. Hancock, Mr.. and Mrs. Catesby
Woodford, Sr.
Mrs. Morris E. Guttman enter
tanned last Friday at give Hun
dred" in honor of her mOther-in-
law, Mrs. Mary Guttman, of Wood
haven, Long Island. The prize for
highest score was won by Mrs. Fan
ME Winters, the BOBBY prize by
Mrs Lewis Wollstein and Mrs. Quit
man was presented with the guest
prize. After the games, a delicious
salad course and ices were served.
Mrs. E. 1. Miner assisted the hostess
in receiving. Those invited to meet
Mrs. Guttman were: Mrs. Lawrence
Price, Mrs. Barnett Winters, Mrs.
Fannie Winters, Mrs. Lewis Woll-
stein, Mrs. Chas. Goldstein, Mrs. j.
Stern, Miss Ray Winters, (Little
Rock, Ark, Mrs. Charles Pushin,
(Lexington), Mrs. Lee Price, Mrs. 1.
L. Price, Mrs. William Shire, Mrs.
Rosenbanm, New York City,, Mrs.
S. B. Levy, Mrs. B. Friedman. Miss
Evelyn Friedman, Mrs. E. 1. Miner,
Mrs. Albert Perling, Mrs. Jack
Cohan, and Mrs. 1. Silver, (Lexing-
TOM
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
ATTENTION. MEMBERS OF B0UR.
RON COUNTY WOMAN'S CLUB

The Bourbon County Woman
Climb will have called meeting to
discuss important business in the
County Court room in the court
house, on Wednesday afternoon,
April 26, at $3.50. Please make 1t
convenient to be present. All mem
bers expected.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
OFF FOR CANADA

The E. F. Spears & Sons farming
interests in Canada will receive
fresh accessions upon the arrival at
their Bourbon Farms, near Hughton,
Saskatchewan, Canada. of the fol
lowing young men from Bourbon
county: Earle Russell, Charles
Powell, S. S. Upton, Louis Jefferson,
Luther Bullock and Samuel Smith.
Lee Beaver has been there for sew
eral weeks.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
FALLS FROM SCAFFOLD

While working on scafold ID
the Odd Fellows lodge room yester-
day morning John Chisholm made
misstep and fell to the floor, some
distance below. DIR. j. M. Williams
was called and gave first aid treat
ment. afterward taking the injured
man to his home. He was painfully
bruised by the fall, but not serl-
ously hurt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
LOCAL WOOL MARKETS

Local wool dealers will soon begin
receiving this years wool clip, which
has been a good one. No prices
have been quoted as yet but it is
predicted the market will open
strong Carlisle dealers last week
quoted 80 cents a pound, which is
an increase of about ten cents over
last years prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
FOR BENEFIT OF SOLDIERS ME.
MORTAL FUND

A sale of cut flowers and plants
will be held every Saturday morn
ing at the Aalamo Theatre, corner
of Main and Fourth streets, by the
Bourbon County Garden Club. The
sale will begin at nine o'clock. The
proceeds will be donated to the sol
diers Memorial Fund. The patron
age of the public is solicited.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
MOVES TO WINCHESTER

L. H. Mulfinger, who for several
years has conducted a grocery bust
ness in Paris, has moved his stock of
goods to Winchester, where he will
engage in business in the future.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. James Hubbard,
of Millersburg, are the proud par
ents of twins, born Tuesday, April
18, boy weighing 9 ga pounds.
and a girl, weight 5 ga pounds.
Mother and children are doing WE'LL
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
l2z:Mz<wea>
II ~0
Il "GIFTS THAT LAST"
BEAUTIFUL GINGHAMS.

TWIN BROS. DEPT. STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
RECENT AUTO SALES

The Lexington Cadillac Company
reports the sale and delivery of a
Cadillac phaeton to Miss Elizabeth,
Spears, of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-25
WOOL

WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
WOOL. AND WILL PAY HIGHEST
PRICES. GET YOUR SACKS AND
TWINE FROM US.
BRENT & COMPANY, Inc.
(apr21-5t)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28
COPPER NEEDED FOR ELECTRIC
 FURNACES.

The extended use of electricity as a source of heat is of interest to the great copper mining companies, for electric equipment and transmission absorb considerable quantities of the red metal. We learn that the largest electric steel-melting furnace designed to date has been ordered by the Ford Motor Company. It will be of the Greaves-Etchells type and will be manufactured by the Electric Furnace Construction Company. The new unit will have capacity of sixty tons of steel, and will be used in conjunction with two smaller furnaces of similar design, already in operation, and two others on order.-Engineering and Mining Journal. {. .E,>
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28
WELL KNOWN CITIZEN DEAD

Herbert L. McNair, for a number of years secretary of the Thumb Butte Gold Mines company, and res ident of Los Angeles, died at his home in that city on the 17th of this month. MT. McNair was a we'll known attor- ney of the Angel City and had a wide circle of friends who will mourn his loss. He was we'll known in this county, having been connected with mining operations at Oatman and Umon Pass for many years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28
NEWS NOTES FROM
 AMERICAN LEGION

Observance by the American Legion of the birthdays of both General Robert E. Lee and General U. S. Grant, rival leaders of the Civil War is requested of all posts in the North by national headquarters of the ser vice mems organization. The birth day of General Grant, to celebrate which the Legion will assist the G.. A. R., will be observed April 27. That of Gen Lee will be observed Jan. 19, 1928.
 The national Legion's celebration of the birth of these great Americans will be "an effective argument of all sectionalism is buried and that the glory of the nation is the chief con- cern of every patriotic citizen" ." Lemuel Bolles, Legion adjutant, de- clafes
 The Navy Aviation post of the American Legion, New York, City, composed principally of officers list ed in the social register, has relin- quished it's charter because of the na- tional organizations fight for adjust ed compensation. Cancellation of this posts charter reduces the total number of Legion posts from ,022 to 11,021," National Commander Mo Nider said when told of the naval units action. "Fifty-six new posts have been chartered since April |. The loss of the naval aviation unit, therefore, reduces our net increase. for 13 days to only 55 posts."
 The practice of prohibition enforce ment officials wearing the army uni form to trap violators of the liquor law caused the American Legion of Norfolk, W, to register a protest with Secretary of War Weeks, who took immediate action. The Legion alleged dissertation of the insignia immor- talized by American army during the world war.
 When the wife of wounded buddy was desperately ill, physicians appeal ed to jobless service men in the American Legion barracks, Cleveland, IO., for blood for transmission to save her life. The blood of the unemploy- ed veterans was too thin, it was found, and volunteers had to be eb- tained from Legion post of veterans who have jobs.
 Those who oppose the rights of men Iwho fought in the world war are un- patriotic, Brig. Gen. Hanson Ely, commandant of the War Department S service schools at Fort Leavenworth, Kan, declared in memorial exercises conducted by the American Legion. Gen. Ely pleaded for adequate care of the war disabled and adjusted compensation.
 Cupid is making such war romance inroads in the membership of an American Legion post of Minneapolis, Minn., composed entirely of army and navy nurses, that a mems auxiliary, composed of husbands of the fair Legionnaires, is being planned.
 <
 Fed up upon wrong number, '' "ine's busy" and Lines out of or der," the American Legion Post of Decatur, Ark, bought the city's tele- phone company and after rhalllinp o the system, will operate it.
 The Republican party of Minnesota, assembled in state convention, un- animously voted resolutions in favor of the American Legion's adjusted compensation measure.
 ', "s
 Use of ,sthe Stars and Stripes to advertise junk shop or fish mar ket now is forbidden in New York.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28

What's it a sign of when your girl refuses to kiss you?" asks a hurt contemporary. We'll, it used to mean she had split lip or had been eating onions, and we don't believe the femi- nine nature has changed any.-Buf- falo Times.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28

Following in American Legion's is suance of instructions on how to re- spect the flag, the New York legis- lature passed a bill prohibiting re- productions of the flag on "business stationery"
 When Major General Clarance R. Edwards, leader of the Yankee di- vision in the world, war asked a group of American Legion men at Holyoke, Mass, what type of adjusted compensation they would take, 85 per cent. elected the insurance feature, ten per cent. the farm and home aid and the rest declared for vocational training.
 Starting simultaneously in every community in the United States, on April 90, the international associat tioh of Rotary clubs and the Ameri- can Legion will combine to observe Boys Week" with exercises and pro grams of interest and help to young America.
 The part that America played in the world war will be portrayed by huge painting given by the Ameri- can Legion and preserved by the French government in the world war exhibit. in the Musee de pArmee, In valides, Paris, France. The museum, founded by Napoleon as home for his soldiers, was visited by thousands of Yankee doughboys during the war.
 Farmers gave a grove of 200 trees and the village gave a lot to the Eliz- abethtown, Ind, post of the American Legion when it wanted a community home. The ex-soldiers will erect a log clubhouse, doing all the work themselves.
 New York city is hearing voices from the clouds as Lieut.. B. w. May nard, former army chaplain, is flying over Manhatton with a group of girl singers. The airplane is equipped with a radio broadcasting device. The stunt was arranged to raise funds for an American Legion camp in the Ad- irondack mountains for sick and wounded service men.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28

Use of sthe Stars and Stripes to advertise junk shop or fish mar
 ket now is forbidden in New York.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-04-28

The Republican party of Minnesota, assembled in state convention, un-
 animously voted resolutions in favor of the American Legion's adjusted rornnenSation roaauuro
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23
M'NEiL RETURNS.
Spent Five Years in the Oil Fields of
Oklahoma.

Spent Five Years in the Oil Fields of
Oklahoma.
NJ L. Mcneil returned to Wallace
last week after an absence of five years
spent in Oklahoma City Okla, where
he was engaged in the brokerage bust
ness. In addition to a general broker
age business, Mr.. Mcneil succeeded in
financing the Independence Placer
company, an organization controlled by
Wallace men, and which owns a large
and valuable tract of placer ground on
independence and Moose creeks in the
Clearwater district. 1t is expected to
start work on this property at an early
date. Much has already been accom-
plished and it is probable that the
property will be productive this sea-
son. Incidentally it may be stated that
Mr.. Mcneil was one of the first brok-
ers to open an office in this city.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23
ASTOUNDING FIGURES
SHOWING RATES ON
COAL FROM THE EAST

The average citizen, while hear
ing much about the exorbitant
freight rates, has "a very limited
conception of the real facts until
confronted with actual payments
made on specific shipments. Here
are some figures which seem al
most unbelievable without the bills
in evidence, and these the Miner
has examined. This week one of
the largest operating mining COM
panies received a consignment of
blacksmith coal from Eccles, West
Virginia. 1t consisted of S0h tons
which cost at the mine S2.75 per
ton, the total value of the shipment
being $S443. The freight rate
from the mine to Chicago was $3.5S
per ton, and from Chicago to Wal
lace the rate was S143O per ton,
making the total rate $17SS per
ton. The company therefor paid
freight amounting to S54S92 on
that shipment of 3Oh tons, the
total value of which was only SS4.-
43. The railroad company assum-
ed practically no risk in receiving
the shipment, for it was imperish-
able, not subject to damage in
transit, and even if the car had
been wrecked, most of the coal
could have been salvaged. Can
you beat It?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23
WILL DISCUSS LAWS OF
IDAHO AS APPLIED TO
WOMEN THIS EVENING

Upon invitation from the BUSH
ness Women's association, Frank
lin Pfirman, prominent attorney of
this city, will speak at the commu-
nifty room in the library building
this evening at s o'clock on the
laws of Idaho as applied to women.
Interest in this subject is not linn
tied to women. and the public is
therefore cordially invited to hear
Mr.. Pfirman's address. This will
be the first of a series of addresses
arranged by the Business Women's
association. The next will be some
time in April, when Donald A.
Callahan, another prominent attor-
ney of Wallace, will speak on the
political history of Idaho. The
third address will be sometime in
May, when jerome J. Day, a pio-
neer citizen and connected with
extensive mining operations, will
deal with pioneer history of Idaho
in particular and the northwest in
general. 1t is probable that this
will include something of the his
tory of the Mullan road, the dis
covery of gold on OrofinO creek
and years later on Prichard creek.
and other matters pertaining to
early mining.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-03-23
WESTERN UNION.
Important Development Plans May
Soon be Announced.

Important Development Plans May
Soon be Announced.
Ben L. Collins, of Spokane, secretary
and manager of the Western Union
Mining company, was in the city the
first of the week. Regarding the work
in No. 3 tunnel, he said that some ore
is being encountered in the drift to the
east indicating that the rich ore shoot
opened on the Kron-J ohnson lease on
No tunnel level would soon be en-
countered. No. is almost 300 feet
above No. 4, and the drift is being run
to provide ventilation and a means of
exit as well as to develop the ore shoot
above. The Kron-J johnson lease con-
tinues in a wonderfully rich ore shoot
or feet wide, with 3 feet of clean
galena having a high value in silver
The Loney lease has developed consid-
cradle ore at a depth of so feet below
the tunnel level and confidence is felt
that the rich Kron johnson shoot Will
soon be encountered. Mr. Collins said
that plans for more extensive develop
ment are being considered and that an
nouncement of these might follow the
meeting of the directors in Spokane
today.