davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15
CFrom Fridays Daily)

ke remained over until this afternoon CFrom Fridays paiIy) From Jerome
 Mrs. James E. Stine is visiting ir Prescott. She is from Jerome Is Taken Ill Paul A. Johns, of the Crystal Ice company, is reported to be confined to his home with illness. From Copper Camp
 Charles French, who has been spending a week at Jerome, returned yesterday. Skull Valley Visitors C. (. Jackson and Ed Ritter, of Skull Valley, were in the city yester- day on business.
 Returns to Congress
 Robert Robinson, mining man of the Kirkland country, yesterday re- turned to his home in that district. Phoenix Business Man
 w. L. Brandon, of Phoenix, is among business visitors in this city, arriving from the south Wednesday. Yava Visitor w. w. Davis, resident of Yava, passed yesterday in this city, coming in on short business trip. Commercial Visit
 Henry c. Tuckey, representing Swift & Company, arrived yesterday from his headquarters ill Phoenix. Goes to Tempe Mrs. C. W. Perry has gone to Tempe to visit her son, Allan Perry, city magistrate of Tempe. who has been i'll.
 Goes to Phoenix A. w. Davis, of the Williamson Valley Farms company, yesterday went 10 Phoenix for few days on business for the company. Visit Daughter Here Mir. and Mrs. Ed Lamb, of River bank, Calf, are here visiting their daughter and their son-in-law, Mir. and Mrs. Roy Slater
 Visits in South
 Mrs. Harry Colvig is passing the balance of the week in Phoenix and Tucson, planning to return here Sum- day or Monday,
 From Perkinsville
 NJ. A. Perkins of Perkinsville was a visitor here yesterday, coming in for short stay on business. He ar rived on Wednesday. Comes on Business
 R. W. Forbes, well known Kirk land cattleman, passed yesterday in the Mile High city on business. Kirkland Visitors
 (. (. Jackson and Mrs. Jackson were visitors in this city yesterday, coming i'll from their home in Kirk land.
 From Walnut Creek
 Ben F. Ainsworth, well known cat tleman from the Walnut Creek coun- try, ais passing several days here on business.
 From the North
 J. T. Lamport, civil engineer of Flagstaff, is among visitors in this city, planning to pass day or two here on business. Visits Son Here
 Arriving from Long Beach, Calif., Mrs. Mollie Jackson is in Prescott, visiting her son and daughter, in law, Mir. and Mrs. George Dickson. Goes to Nogales
 George w. Nilsson last night went to Nogales, where he will attend the annual convention of the Arizona Bar association tomorrow. Birth of Girl
 Friends here of Mir. and Mrs. Don .C. McIvor, formerly Of Prescott, yes terday received announcements of the birth to MT. and Mrs. McIvor of a 71l-pound baby girl. Prom the Capital
 State Land Commissioner Rudolph Kuchler; C. E. Ashley, chief account ant of the state land department; F. L. Mcleod and K. K. jKoutz, are here from the capital on business. Yavapai Dance
 An informal Valentine dance will be given at the Yavapai club this evening. The dance will be the first of the spring season, and will be from 9 o'clock to midnight.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15
Returns to Clarkdale

was among business visitors III Pres colt yesterday. He says the roads between Walker and the county seat are in poor shape.
 From Sundays Daily) Here on Business
 J. A. Durdin, Phoenix business man, is passing several days in the city.
 Here for Weekend
 w. w. Gavin is passing the week end in Prescott, coming from Phoe- nix to visit friends in this city. III With Grippe
 Claud Cline of the Head hotel is confined at home for few days with an attack of grippe. Humboldt Visitor
 Mrs. w. C. Goeglein, of Humboldt, came to Prescott yesterday, passing the day shopping and visiting. Visits Uncle
 Coming from his home in Chicago, w. NJ. kearney is visiting his uncle, Pat Kearney, in this city From Skull Valley
 Ray Aiken is passing several days in the city, coming from his home in Skull Valley.
 Return to Ranch
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben J. Stewart yes terday returned to their ranch in the Sycamote district, after visit of two weeks in this city. For Weekend
 Mrs. w. A. Murray IS visitor in the city, coming from Ash Fork to remain over the weekend with friends.
 Business Visitor
 c. R. Simmons, of Los Angeles, is making a short stay here on busi- ness, arriving from the coast yester- day.
 Motor from Humboldt
 Mrs. G. NJ. Colvocoresses, Mrs. Bert Banks and Mrs. C. P. Henry yesterday motored to Prescott from Humboldt Goes to Tucson
 F. c. Brown, grand master Of the Masonic lodge in Arizona, today went to Tucson to attend the grand lodge meeting to be held there this week. He will be in Tucson until Saturday. Go to Kingman
 Attorneys John A. Ellis, J. E. Rus sell and E. s. Clark today are leav- ing for Kingman, as counsel ill liti- gation over the Katherine mine. Enters Whipple
 Conrad Webb, of Oroville, Calif., who has been here for two weeks, yesterday was admitted to Fort Whipple as patient Here on Business
 Charles w. Carter, cattleman and rancher of Kirkland, is passing sev- eral days here on business, arriving Friday. Come from Jerome
 Frank Johnston and B. D. Rearin, both Of Jerome, arrived from the Billion Dollar camp yesterday, and are passing the weekend in Prescott. Goes to Tucson
 F. G. Brecht yesterday afternoon went to Tucson to attend the grand lodge meeting of the Masons, to be held there this week. Returns to Mine
 Dan Lewis of the Silcer Cross Mining company, yesterday returned to the mine on Turkey creek, after visit of several days in Prescott. To Inspect Mine
 w. IT. Edwards, mining man of California, is in Prescott, coming to inspect several mining properties in -hiS county. Visitor
 w. D. Cole yesterday came down rom Flagstaff, where he is engaged n merchandising, and will pass a few days here on business. Visiting Teacher
 Mrs. Hannah Webster, teacher of he county school at Pleasant Valley, vas among visitors in the city yes erday. Visiting Educator
 Dr. E. Lee Howard, of Fargo Col { ege, North Dakota, yesterday ar -ived from that state, and this morn- ng will give an address at the Con- church. Dr. Howard is n route to California. Returns to Chino
 Tom King, cattleman of the Big
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15

llOIlc III ICSCOll. MS. OdWOOu 1T rived Friday to join her husband, who has been here for about two weeks.
 (From Tuesdays Daily) From Camp Wood
 F. NJ. Andrews, resident of Camp Wood, made a short trip to this city yesterday, to transact business. From Skull Valley
 w. E. Allen, of Skull Valley, was a business visitor in the city yester- day.
 On Sick List
 Robert. the young son of Otto Lang, ST., of North Mt Vernon street, is i'll with bad cold and the grippe.
 Mayer Visitor
 Frank Wilson drove in from his home in Mayer yesterday, passing the day visiting friends and tran odOtliiS DuollSSS'
 Mayer Visitor
 Mrs. s. M Osborn, well known resident of Mayer, passed yesterday in Prescott. coming in on a short shopping trip.
 From Crown King
 J. E. Shearer, deputy sheriff at Castle Hot Springs, and mining man of Crown King. is here for 3 few dsys on official business. n Williams Visitor
 o. A. Lehman, resident of Will liams, was among arrivals in the Mile High city Sunday, coming en business
 Comes from Mayer
 Andor Syyerson, of the United Arizona company at Mayer, was among business visitors in Prescott yesterday. To Survey Land
 Tom Mcleod, chief engineer of the state land department, is in Kirk land to survey state lands for sale. He made the trip from the capital Sunday
 Returns to East
 Emery w. Fisher, Chicago mining man who is interested in properties near Mayer, last night returned to the east, after stay of several days iii this country. Returns to Office
 Mrs. Grace Chapman, deputy county recorder, has returned to the office after weeks illness, which | was found to be an attack of the in- fluenza. Goes to Phoenix
 w. Curtis Miller, state representa- tive from the fourth district, Is in i to attend the special session | of the legislature He went to the 1 ,apital Saturday. Reported Better
 Mrs. Margaret McChesney, who ast week underwent a minor opera. ion at the Mercy hospital, yesterday vas reported to be convalescing apidly.
 Returns to Humboldt
 Mrs. Sarah J. Larremore has re- urncd to her home in Humboldt. liter passing the last three weeks -isiling friends and relatives in Prescott. Visits Sister Here
 Warren Maultby, of Kansas City. 5 passing a few days in Prescott en oute to the coast, stopping over ere to visit his sister, Mrs. James lulvenon. Vow Recovered
 Albert Akin, commander of the peal American Legion post, yester- /, ay was able to be out again after aving been confined at home for evcral days with illness. oes to Ranch 1
 Otto Lang, IT,, who returned here ecently from Phoenix, has gone out 3 the Lang ranch in the Groom ( 'reek country, making the trip over ne Senator highway by wagon. I York at Post
 L. R. Hanlen, w. Powell and A. a Brennecke, of Phoenix, and J. It Johnson, of Wickenburg, have ar wed here and will be employed on obstruction at Fort Whipple ' A. w. Davis, president of the Will S
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15

Chino valley, yesterday returned to his ranch in that place, after a visit of a day or so in Prescott Goes to Kingman
 Judge John ]. Sweeney of the su- perior court today will leave for Kingman, where he will preside at a trial of litigation involving the Kath- erine gold mine
 For Weekend
 MT and Mrs. Edward Meany, of Humboldt, drove to Prescott yester- day and will be in the city during the weekend Mir. Meany is cashier of the Humboldt State bank. Goes to Phoenix
 Tomorrow Mrs. Allan Love will go to Phoenix, where she plans to remain for several days, arranging for a home at the capital, where she and Mir. Love will move presently. Power Business
 F. s. Viele, president of the Ari- zona Power company, yesterday went to Phoenix on business for the com pany. He will be at the capital for several days
 Attends LodgN
 R. N. Fredericks, president of the Prescott State bank, has gone to Phoenix on business. From the capi- tai he will go to Tucson to attend the grand lodge meeting of the Ma sonic order.
 To Make Home Here
 Mir and Mrs. Troy Cawood of Salt Lake are planning to make their home in Prescott Mrs. Cawood ar rived Friday to join her husband, who has been here for about two weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15
From Jerome

Adjutant Thomas J. Askin, of th'
 Salvation Army corps in Jerome, yes terday was in Prescott attending |; meeting of the local Salvation Army advisory board
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15
Returns to South
Recovery Progresses

J. Link Smith, who injured his knee recently i'll a fall, yesterday was able to make his way down town on crutches. It will be about two weeks
 before Smith will be fully recovered
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15
Undergoes Operation

Mrs. w. F. Holloway has under gone an operation at Mayo Brother; in Michigan, according to word re ceived here yesterday Mir and Mrs Holloway are both i'll Michigan.
 Returns to South B. E. Spencer. of the Phoenix vet erans' bureau office, yesterday after noon returned to the capital. after a
 short stay here on business for the office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-02-15
From Douglas

Cadet E. Somerwell of the Salva l ton Army, arrived here yesterday from his headquarters at Douglas and attended a meeting of the loca advisory board
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
HIGH PRICE FOR TURKEYS

Thirty-seven cents per pound, de-
livered, is being paid this week for
turkeys, according to a local dealer
who stated that it was about the
highest price within his reeollec-
tion for many years. The price
this year is in advance of that paid
last year, when the top price was
thirty-two cents per pound. Local
dealers are busy with receiving and
preparing the fowls for the Thanks
giving market.
The quantity of turkeys raised in
the county this year is about an av-
erage, while the quality is a little
bit better than an average. In some
counties the crop is reported to be
unusually short, but, taken as a
whole throughout the country the
fowls are said to be plentiful
Brent Bros pens at Carlisle this
year are in charge of ]. w. Bacon,
of Paris, in the absence of J. w.
Stewart, of Millersburg, who is ill
at his home as the result of inju-
ries sustained several weeks ago,
when he was knocked down by a
horse.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
CHRISTMAS SHOPPING

Christmas is just thirty-two
shopping days away. That means
that you should get busy now plan
ming your shopping. Get an early
start. 1t has long been admitted
that the Christmas buying season
could be void of much of the rush
and push if everybody would begin
their shopping early.
Many of the Paris merchants
have already received their Christ
mas goods, and are arranging at
tractive displays. They are also
arranging for attractive advertising
in THE NEWS, which will tell of
the many nice bargains for Christ
man presents. Watch the advertis-
ing columns of THE NEWS soon,
and you will be sure to get line
on what and where to select your
Christmas presents.
Another matter for your immedi-
ate action. Get your orders for
Christmas greeting cards in THE
NEWS office early, and be sure of
getting them back in time. Do it
are dangerous. Our
line of samples is the finest in the
market
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

All young men who desire to en-
roll in a course in Practical Elec-
tricity are invited to attend the class
which has been organized at the
Paris High School. This class meets
each Monday and Wednesday even
ing at o'clock, and is open to all
who wish to take advantage Of this
splendid opportunity. This course
includes a study of motors, dyna-
NOES, lighting system, transformers
and all practical uses of electricity.
Shop mathematics will be given
with this course. There are no re-
quirements for admission in this
class.
TheN Freshman class of Paris Hi
will present a play called 1.-THE
Freshman" in the High School au-
ditorium Tuesday, November %, at
s o'clock. The play, from the pep
and enthusiasm which the Fresh
man class is displaying promises to
be one of the best productions ever
given by the High School. Admis-
sion for the lower floor is soc, for
the balcony 35c. Everybody come
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21

brothers, Talbot Arnold and James
Arnold, both of Cincinnati.
/ The body, accompanied by men,
bers of the funeral party, was
brought to Paris with motor cor
tege yesterday afternoon and taken
to the home of Mrs. Amos Turney,
Sr., on the Maysville-- road, near
Paris. The funeral will take place
at the Turney home, this (Tuesday)
morning, at 11:15 o'clock, with ser
vices conducted by Rev. Walter S.
Cain, rector of st. Peters Episcopal
church, and Rev. T. S. Smylie, pas
tor of the Presbyterian church. The
interment will follow on the family
lot in the Paris cemetery. The pail
bearers will be: Judge Denis Dun
don, Rodney Withers, Jack Turney,
Brutus Clay, Harry B, Clay, Frank
Sledd, ]. Feathertone,, Charlton AL
exander.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
KENTUCKY BOY STARS IN FOOT
BALL

The Louisville COurier-JOurnal
yesterday published on it's sporting
page a half-tone portrait of Sam
Clay Ward, of Paris, with the fol-
lowing news dispatch from Char
louisville, Virginia, where Mr.. Ward
is attending the University of Vir-
ginia:
"Sam Clay Ward, of Paris, KY, is
one of the bulwarks in the line for
the University of Virginia football
team. This is Wards second year
on the Varsity, and his defensive
work has been responsible for the
good showing of Virginia against
such rivals as Princeton, Washing
ton and Lee, Georgia and Johns
Hopkins. Ward, like his brother,
James Clay Ward, captain of Vir-
ginia in 1916, had his early football
experience at Kentucky Military In
stitute, where both of them were
regulars in the lineup. In addition
to his work on the football team,
Ward is captain of the wrestling
team and a member of the track
sQuad.'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
AID PLEDGE TO JEFFERSON
DAVIS SHRINE

The Jefferson Davis monument at
Fairview, KY, will be completed by
June 3, 1923, birthday anniversary
of the Confederacy's president, II
plans formulated by the United
Daughters of the Confederacy in an
nual convention at Birmingham,
Alabama, are carried out,
A resolution was adopted accept
ing the report of the monument
committee, which recommended that
the organization raise at once $780,
900, the funds necessary, to raise
the shaft from height of ZIG feet
to 351 feet. The money will be
raised by local chapters throughout
the nation and by appeals for pub
lie subscription, according to the
plan adopted.
The convention sent a telegram
of coincidence to Mrs. Luke K.
Wright on the death of her hus-
band, General Wright. AS a tribute
to General Wright the convention
stood in silence for one minute dur
ing the morning session.
Following adjournment large
party of delegates left for Mont
gomery to visit the first capitol of
the Confederacy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
WILMOTT /

Mrs Tommie Brown Wilmott,
wife of Charles o. WilmOtt, of
Paris, died Saturday afternoon at
three o'clock, at the Massie Memo
rial Hospital, after a short illness,
due to septicemia.
Mrs. Wilmott was the daughter
of Elisha and Ellen Haynes Brown,
former residents of Hutchinson, now
residing in Lexington. She is sur
vived by her husband, three chill
dren, her parents, and by one
brother, John Y. Brown, of Bour-
bon county.
The funeral was held at the home
of Charles P. Wilmott, on Cypress
street, in this city, yesterday after
noon, at three o'clock, with services
conducted by Rev. T. S. Smylie,
pastor of the Presbyterian church.
The interment followed on the fam
lily lot in the Paris Cemetery. The
pall-bearers were Albert Stewart,
Mason B. JacOby, j. P. Parker, w.
X. Thomas, Willis Jacoby and
Claude Redmon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
GRADING TO BE TAUGHT

R. H. Hunt, of the Bourbon
County High School at Millersburg,
states that the Cooperative Burley
Tobacco Association will send an ex-
pert tobacco grader to Bourbon
county this week to give demon
STATIONS in grading and chasing
tobacco. The work will be
done in connection with the agri-
cultural department of the High
School.
The first demonstration will be
given to-day in the gymnasium of
the County High School, in Mil
lersburg, both morning and after
noon. Later in the week demon
strations will be given at Paris,
Riddles Mills, Clintonville, Little
Rock, Center-Hill and other points.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
ATTRACTIONS AT ALAMO AND
GRAND

Raymond Hatton will be seen to-
day in his late Goldwyn production,
His Back Against The WALL" a
pleasing romance of the West and
Little Old New York." of a little
Jew tailor who wanted to be a cow
boy and of a coward who became a
hero, without Intentionally doing
it. 1t is a brisk photoplay cram
med with thrills and love galore.
One simply cannot help but enjoy
the entertainment, which this
charming star affords.
For Wednesday the Offering at
the Alamo and the Grand will be
''The Spanish jade" one of the
most entertaining and genuinely
likeable stories of Spanish life ever
filmed. The story is a stirring ro-
nance of beautiful girl and a
modern Don Quixote, and was act
ually filmed in Spain. Included in
the cast are such 'well-known play
ers as David Powell and Marc Nc
Dermott. 1t is safe to predict that
this film picture will receive a gra-
cious welcome from the Paris play
goers.
Thursdays offering on the silver
screen will be Dorothy Dalton, in
The Woman Who Walked Alone"
Milton Stills and Wanda Hawley
appear in her support, with a large
and excellent cast. In this picture
Dorothy does a number OF surpris-
ing athletic stunts, which will be
revelation to her admirers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
RELIGIOUS
A Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and
Future

Two services were held Sunday
at st. Peters Episcopal church, by
the rector, Rev. Walter S. Cain, the
morning prayer and sermon at
1O:45, and the evening prayer and
sermon at 1880. The morning SER
vice next Sunday will be held at
1O:45 o'clock; Sunday School at
$50 o'clock.
Rev. DR.. John ]. Rice, former
pastor of the Paris Presbyterian
church, was formally installed Sun
day as pastor of the First Presby-
terrain church, in Danville, by a
committee from the Presbytery,
composed of DR.. Daugherty, Howard
Davis, of Harrodsburg, and j. E.
Davis, of Salvisa. A program Of
special music was rendered.
Rev. George Darsie, pastor OF
the Christian church at Williams
burg, Pa, has accepted a call to
the pastorate of the Christian
church at Mt. Sterling. The Off
cial board of the church extended
tHc Cdll W NV. Ddl DIG dIICl a Del
mon two weeks ago. Rev. Mr.. OAR
sic is a graduate of Bethany College
and a brother of Rev. Lloyd Darsie,
former pastor of the Paris Christian
church.
-Twenty-four people were re-
ceived into the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. Some who
had signed cards expressing the
purpose to unite with the church
during the Thacker meeting were
not able to be present Sunday.
DIR. Thacker is holding a meeting
in Gastonia, North Carolina. Be-
tween one hundred and ninety and
two hundred people have united
with the Presbyterian church dur
ing the past three years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
RED CROSS ENROLLMENTS

Bourbon county has more Junior
Red Cross enrollments than any
other county in the State, accord
ing to a statement given out by
Miss Inez Caudill, local Red Cross
Secretary.
The following schools are enroll
ed in this county: White-Clin-
tonville, Hutchinson, Colville, Mont
Grey, Bethlehem, Escondida, Spears
Mill, Stony Point, Eales, Letton,
McIlvaine, Kiserton, Riddles Mills,
Palmer, Fords Mill, Deaver,, Cane
Ridge, Houston and Clay's Cross
Roads; Colored-Clintonvil Little
Rock, Brentsville, Currentville, Rud-
dies Mills, and Western High
School, Paris. North Middletown
has four and Center-Hill two en-
rollments, making a total of forty
six rooms enrolled. c
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
ARNOLD

Ezekiel Clay Arnold, aged
one of the best-known
railroad men in Cincinnati, died at
the Good Samaritan Hospital, in
that city, Sunday night, following
an operation for stomach trouble.
Mr.. Arnold underwent an operation
at the hospital last week. He was
recovering when complications set
in unexpectedly Sunday night and
caused his death a few hours later.
Mr.. Arnold was the son of the late
Col. James M. Arnold, and Eliza
Talbot Arnold, both natives of
Paris. Col. Arnold died at his home
in Newport some years ago. Start
ing in as clerk in the Louisville
& Nashville office thirty years ago,
Mr., Arnold, by close application
and attention. Coupled with natu-
raj aptitude for the railroad bust
ness. worked his way up through
minor positions until he became
General Agent of the L. & N, in
Cincinnati, which he held for the
PcoI hitSNh yCdi anu III WhlCh Ca
pacity he was serving previous to
his illness and death. In this ca
pacity he became widely known
among the railroad men, and had an
extensive acquaintance. He was a
man of the most genial impulses,
with friendly disposition that
made him a host of friends in what
ever circle he happened to be. He
was nephew of Col. Brent Arnold,
Freight Agent and Super
intendent of the L. & N. Mr.. Ar
mold married Miss Jessie Turney,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Turney, ST., of near Paris.
Mr.. Arnold is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Jessie Turney Arnold,
his mother and sister. Mrs. Eleanor
Talbot Arnold, and Miss Sophie
Arnold, both Of Paris, and two
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-21
TURN EN- DOWN

If you believe in Paris and it's in
situations and business enterprises
you should turn from your doors
the bell ringers and peddlers of
unreliable merchandise offered
you at apparently reduced\ prices.
Where do you expect to find the
peddlar when the article you buy
proves not to be what he or she
represented it to be? Buy from
your local merchants who are here
the whole year around to make
good their every claim, and who adj
vertfse to the world what they
have. Trade At Home"