davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09
SUNDAY SCHOOL, AEvlL,,

LANCASHIRE, England. = Tho
Lancashire Football association re.
ports that out of 655 players order.
ed OF the field for using bad Ian.
gunge," 60 per cent. were members
Of Sunday school league football
clubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09
II H. DAaL Z
|9OR STORY

FfaHs WllllaT5j.Ii

rs ZONES thought that Dolly
niitlts2 w sttIe pfettttst gin
- ne world
-'7Ail day long as they worked In
be Dir general offices OF the
Acni Manufacturing Company.
ppr ple glanses at her as she
bent dentfel over her typewriter,
i9rpipS 6ut work Just about twice
fs2t 10 any lothfr girl N the
otfiee and work that was Just about
thret time as neat as theirs. And
etery time I hat Don glanced at
l,af brown hair and big blue eyes
itad fcby ctetks; his 4 heart did a
muck step. and he felt like rushing
right rp to her and carrying her off
With him TO the marrying parsou"
thru blocks down on the street
on which the Acme Company was
located
linen AZ Don would turn reluct.
antly back TO his work, his heart
WOULD sink.
What chance had he, anyhow:
Not the lea st little chance In the
world against Charles Clifton, the
sales mama who, though there
Wa gray In his hair and lines at
The corners 81 HIS eyes, courted
Dolly With all the ardor col
lese youth.
Of course, Don and Dolly were
good trends SBut always when
pou was on the yerg OF leaning
clcse 10 Dolly and Whispering in
her pretty ear that 1t would be a
rood stunt for them To hook up
aud 30 through life together, the
thought Of his mtager salary rose
npsnd chilled him And there was
clifton looming ID the distance
With his tat salary and big, power
fiti automobile Surely 1t wouldn't.
ba right 70 deprive Dolly OF the
life otg ease that GiIliom, could give.
hef
Fof& some weeks things dragged
OIL This va Don becoming more
fessinisttc and less ardent from
day 10 day and Gilliom becoming
ardent and more confident as time
~
Iha1 there came q day on which
IDLY hssitated when Don asked
het 70 81 70 the movies that night.
hardly know what to say"
said Dolly. WAS out late last
night and I'm going to be out late
toraotrow night q really ought
10 stay home tonlght and get some
slseps " always makes me sleepy
70 ride 20 an automobile and /
didnst sget enough sleep last night"
Lon shiyered q BIT as Dolly said
ms he telt as u some one had
throHi cold ~ ter over him. He
knew, OF course, who Dolly had
betn with the night before and
Mho she was 70 be with the fol.
low1ng night. or course, It would
be siAloin. He was the only one
o. ll2oAy's friends who owned an
stltomebll
Hlght ava " Don pesstmistically
st,eculatt ION the state Of affairs.
sic deetd ed Az once that Dolly was
asi go9a as ens ased to Gllliom and
ttfas this as sslief! way OF letting
nm down. easily.
"a wei; we'lll call It Off them"
= s4tStse1S4a4SA A1pus. a4lt eu4uou huIIlSu'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09
shin Of Sect a ia Rhode.

Three pounds meat, IL round
salt po:k, | pepper, . carrots.
| small orion. parslcy, hay
lear, IL lemon, In GHp vinegar,
4 cloves. salt and pepper
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09
Pot Roast o. Sect.

Two and one.halt pounds
shin Of beef, 2 teaspoons salt,
1.2 teaspoon pepper, IA cup
flour.
Have the butcher remove the
hone and cut ii in several pieces.
Roll and To the meat Mix flour,
salt and pepper and thoroughly
dredge meat. Remove come OF tha
marrow from Tho bone and fry oul
in the kettle in which no meat -
TO be eooted!S When very hot put
in the moat and scar quickly GU all
sides. THIS keeps in the juice.
Lot the meat brown wall. drcdg,
Ing with more flour as lest as tho
meat abSorbs 1t. Whsa nicely
Drowned add / IL caps boiling wa.
tar. Cover closely and lot simmer
for two hours. There Should bc Il
rich brown gravy With a piece at
beef cooked this way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09
sIsTER MARY's KITCHEN
IeogTIEht "a. y. y 8 seEEIea-l

one 81 he best 81 the cheaper
cuts o. meat Is the shin q beet.
The meat Is tender and mucb. tinef
grained than some Of the so.calle,lI
cheap cuts. While there Is quite /.
lot Of bone the meat Is really
cheap enough 70 mako Up for the
waste and the bone can he boiled
for soup stock.
Have,the hone removed from the
shin, leaving a piece Of solid meat.
A two and a half pound middle cut
Of the shin viii serve four per.
sons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09
sy MARIAN HALE.

BY MARIAN HALE.
NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Usually the
trimming is at the upper side OF
the hat but this Reboux model does
something quite original and wears
its feathers under the brIm, curling
SO that It circles the face OF the
wearer. Feathers are sottentng
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-09

ITO Be Continued.)
tCopyrlght. 1922, n. z. a. servicc.)
, 1922-11-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. s. Land Office at Lander. Wy
oming.
september rs. Q

September rs, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that Mar
u A Settle, of Cody, Wyoming, who,
on March 20 and November 22nd,
1920, made original and additional
homestead entries. No. 012053-012144,
for WIZ SWH, Sec. 4; 81 SEX,
sen SWA, Sec. s; M NwA, Sec.
8; NEA NEA, Sec. z; SEA SwA.
Sec. 6; NEA NWA, NwA NEA, SM
NEA, Sec. z; SM NWA, NwA NEA
Sec. 8; Township 40 North, Range
103 West. 9Th Principal Meridian. has
filed notice Of intention to make three
year Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before Carl M.
Cox, U. s. Commissioner, at Cody.
, 1922-11-01
Oct. 4-Nov. 4, 20.

The hyacinth is like a halustrade
placed upside down. A bed Of hya-
cinths resembles a masa of balustera.
Thus that great invention OF the Rem
aissance. the balustrade, allows us to
gain through 1t a glimpse of nature.
This ray Of art. the flower. this deli
cate inspiration. unknowingly requires
the intelligence Of men to develop Its
possibilitieg.-Auguste Rodin.
Patronize the advertisers
, 1922-11-01

wyoming, on the 7th day of Novem.
Der, 1922.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Carl o. Thomson, Roy Glass. James
A Kelly, Jeffrey E. Forest, all OF
Cody, Wyoming.
IRVING w. WRIGHT,
a Fl~ Register.
Oct. 4-Nov. z, 30.
, 1922-11-01

Wyoming needs a strong man in Washington as never before,
| man both efficient and faithful. Such a man is Frank w. Mondel
He has force, ability, and influence. There is none to replace hin
He is a power in any body of men. He will be a leader in the Sen
ate IS he has been in the House. To return such a man to private
life after his years of service would be rank ingratitude as well as
a great misfortune to the State.
, 1922-11-01

IhlCndiu IlcuuSh SOuD oOCldilot.
For Treasurer
John M. Snyder, Republican.
Harry A. Loucks. Democratic.
Ray Borhman. Socialist.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc
ton
Katherine A. Morton, Republican.
Cecilia H. Hendricks, Democratic.
Mrs. Emma M. Baker, Socialist.
For United States Senator
Frank<Wheeler Mondell, Republican
John B.. Kendrick, Democratic.
William B. Guthrie, Socialist.
For Representative in Congress
Charles e. Winter, Republican.
Robert r. Rose, Democratic.
Daniel A. Hastings, Socialist.
Representatives. in State Legislature :
L. R. Ewart, Republican.
William G. Mudgett, Republican.
John Hendricks, Democratic.
/. N. McGuffey. Democratic.
For County Commissioner. Four year
term
S. A. Watkins, Republican.
p. E. Markham, Democratic.
For County Commissioner, Two year
term
David E. Powers. Republican.
Chas. A. Webster, Democratic.
For County Clerk
M. w. Hilbish. Republican.
James w. Rousseau, Democratic.
For Clerk of District Court
Orilla Downing, Republican.
For County and Prosecuting AttoI
ney-
Ernest j. Goppert. Republican.
For County treasurer
G. A. Holm, Republican.
Frank bennington, Democratic.
For County Sheriff
G. A. Davis, Republican.
w. H. Loomis, Democratic.
For County Assessor
H. A. Phillips. Republican.
VIM. H. Edley, Democratic.
For County Surveyor
Howard F. Bell, Republican.
For County Coroner
J. H.. Vogel, Republican.
For Road Supervisors
District No. Frank l.. Brough,
Republican.
I'LL 4NOs ~ ditOl oidtOut lha'
pendent
District Nc. Wilbur Bum, indie
pendent.
District No. 2-Marion Williams,
Republican.
District No. 3-James B. Wasden,
Republican.
District No. 4EEugene Phelps, Re.
publican.
For Justice of the Peace
District No. &C. A. Marsson, Re
publican.
District No. IA. NJ. Hubner, Re.
publican
District No. "a. P. Montoba. Re
publican.
For Constable
District No. 9-Chas. q. Lewis, Re.
publican.
NON-PARTISAN JUDICIARY
For Justice of Supreme Court, Full
Fred H. Blume.
v. j. Tidball.
For Justice of Supreme Court, Unex
PRED
Herman ". S. Groesbeck.
Ralph Kimball.
For County Superintendent of Schools
Minnie Ide.
AMENDMENT NO. 1
Authorizing an increase In the lin
itations of the salary Of County Super
%intendent of Schools. County Assessor
and County Surveyor.
AMENDMENT NO. 2
Authorizing a consolidation Of the
two State Land Boards and relating
10 the establishment of the New
Board and prescribing its powers.
CANDIDATES FOR SEAT OF WY
DINING TUBERCULOSIS SANA
TORIUM-
Big Horn County.
Converse County.
Goshen County.
Johnson County.
Platte County.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, 1 hav,
hereunto set my hand and affixed tn,
Seal of my office this 23rd day of DC
tober, A. d. 1922.
tsigned) JAMES W. ROUSSEAU,
County Clerk
First publication October rs, 1922.
Last publication November 1, 1922.
, 1922-11-01

Patronize the advertisers
, 1922-11-01
List Of Nominations
State of wyoming)
)ss.

County of Park
1, JAMES w. ROUSSEAU. County
Clerk of the County Of Park, in the
State of Wyoming. do hereby certify
that the following is a full, true, and
correct list of all candidates for State.
County and Precinct OFFICES. to be
voted for at the General Election to
be held on November z, 1922; also. a
list Of the counties whose names have
been placed in Nomination as candi-
dates for the site of the Wyoming Tu-
berculosis Sanatorium; also there will
be two Constitutional Amendments to
be voted on.
For Governor l.
John w. Hay, Republican.
William B. Ross. Democratic.
Richard S. Spurrier, Socialist.
For Secretary of State
Frank e. Lucas. Republican.
Edwin P. Taylor. Democratic.
Isaac r. Lloyd. Socialist.
For Auditor
Vincent Carter, Republican.
G. H. Little, Democratic.
Richard Henderson, Socialist.
For Treasurer
John M. Snyder. Republican.
Harry A Loucks, Democratic.
Ray Borhman. Socialist.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc.
Katherine A. Morton. Republican.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
PARIS MAN HELD TO FAYETTE
GRAND JURY

Ernest Jones, giving his home as
Paris, was arrested in Lexington,
Tuesday by Detective Richard Ma
loney, when, it was alleged, he was
trying to dispose of two automo-
bile tires on East Main street.
Jones, it was said by the officers
at Lexington, admitted being the
person who was implicated in a Jail
delivery at Maysville, when he and
another prisoner made their escape
from the Mason county Jail in Feb
ruary. Jones stated he pushed the
Mason county Jailer aside and held
him while the other man fled, and
then made his own get away. Jones
also said he was sent to the Reform
School from Bourbon county in
1920 for robbery, but later made his
escape from that institution. He
was unable to explain satisfactorily
how the tires came in his possession.
In Police Court Wednesday Jones
was held over to the grand jury on
a charge Of grand larceny.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
A. B. HANCOCK HEAD OF THOR
0UGHBRED ASSOCIATION

Arthur B. Hancock, of Paris. was
elected Wednesday night to succeed
Charles H. Bergman, Of Lexington,
as president of the Thoroughbred
Horse Association. the sixth annual
meeting of which was held at the
Phoenix Hotel, in Lexington.
Col. E. r. Bradley, of Idle Hour
Farm. was named to succeed Mr..
Hancock as vice-president. Thomas
B. Cromwell was elected secretary
treasurer.
A. B. Gallaher, of Lexington, and
Capt, P. M. Walker, owner of Page
Brook Farm, of Boyce, Va, were
elected for terms of three years each
as members of the board Of direc-
tors, succeeding James Arthur and
DR.. Fred Adams, of Baltimore,
whose terms of three years expired
Messrs. Hancock and Bradley were
both reelected to the board of di-
rectors for three years each.
President Bergman made a brief
address in which he recounted the
achievements of the association for
the betterment of the sport of rae
ing the benefit Of the thoroughbred
horse industry during the year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
hurley GROWERS SELL MORE
POOL TOBACCO

Announcement that the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation had sold another good big
order" to the r. ]. Reynolds To-
bacco Company was made at Lexing-
ton by President James G. Stone.
The announcement followed a busy
day for President Stone, James N.
Kehoe, of Maysville, Bush w. Allin,
of Harrodsburg, and John B., Winn,
of Versailles, members of the execu-
tive committee, and number of
conferences between President Stone
and representatives of a number of
manufacturers, including the R. j.
Reynolds Company.
While a number of sales have
been made since it was announced
that the redried tobacco was ready
for market, the sale was the first in
which the identity of the purchaser
has been made known.
The purchase by the Reynolds
company is the third large purchase
of leaf tobacco made by this com
pany through the Burley association
No information was available as to
the actual amount sold or the prices
to be paid The sale was negotiated
by Vice President T. H. Kirk, one
of the leading men in the Reynolds
organization.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
NEWS OF THE COURTS

Cash Grow, well-known in court
circles, residing on High street, in
the rear of the Bourbon County
court house, was arrested on "a
charge of selling moonshine whisky
to Melvin Storey. Storey was plac-
ed under arrest a few days ago on
a charge of drunkenness, and when
arraigned before Judge BattertOn,
was sent to Jail on charge of con
tempt of court, in refusing, to tell
where he procured the whisky.
When he finally concluded to talk
Storey stated that he had purchased
the moonshine from Cash Crow.
Grove was brought into court, and
released on a bond of $50, which he
furnished in cash.
Shortly after this a search war
rant was issued and placed in the
hands of Sheriff Collier and Deputy
Sheriff James Gibson. The officers
visited Groves home. No liquor
was found there, but the officials
claim they found evidences of liquor
having been poured out on the
ground in the rear of the house.
The officers were compelled to force
an entrance.
In the County Court Wednesday
Ellie Gross, farmer living on the
]. Miller Ward farm, on the North
Middletown pike, near Paris, was
found not guilty of having foxes in
his possession during the closed sea-
son. The evidence adduced at the
trial showed conclusively that the
foxes he had in his possession were
captured few days ago, after they
had destroyed turkeys, chickens
and lambs on the farm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
KENTUCKY CONGRESSMAN DIS
CUSSES REGISTRATION
PLANS

Democratic members of Congress
from Kentucky held a meeting at the
office of Representative Arthur
Rouse, in Washington, and discussed
plans for getting a full Democratic
registration this year in Kentucky,
so as to- insure the casting of the
full Democratic vote at the congress
sional elections in the fall.
No action of any kind was taken,
but the concensus of opinion was
that indications are particularly
favorable for Democratic gains in
the State and that no pains should
be spared to organize in order that
the registration may bring out all
Democratic voters.
Further discussion of the subject
will be carried on at a later meet
ing of the delegation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
BASE BALL

The Sunday School Baseball
League opened the season of 1922 at
Hancock Field on Winchester street,
with double header game Tuesday
afternoon, the contenders being the
Presbyterian and Methodists, and
the Christians and the Baptist teams.
The first game was taken by the
Methodists, who romped home vic
tors to the tune of II to 2. The
batteries were: For the Methodists:
Owens and Owens; for the Presbyte-
rians: Tadlock and Ward. The sec
ond game was taken by the Chris
tians, they taking the measure of
their Baptist opponents by the score
Of to 1, more like a real old-time
Bluegrass League game than any
thing else. The batteries were: For
the Christians: Arnsparger and Nc
Cord; for the Baptists: Ballard and
Ballard.
The games were witnessed by a
large crowd, who gave liberal ap-
plause to every good play, and they
were numerous. The features Of the
first game was the pitching of
Owens for the Methodists. Owens
also made a home run in the third
inning. Features of the second
game were the fielding of Kenney
and Clark for the Christians, and
the battery work of the Ballard
brothers for the Baptists.
The use of the grounds for the
season has been donated by Manager
Arthur B. Hancock, Jr., of the Paris
Pirates. The next game in the
Church League series will be played
on Hancock Field this (Friday) af-
ternoon, between the Baptists and
Christians. During the play Tues
day afternoon Douglas Clay suffered
a sprained ankle, which will put
him out of the running for several
days.
Jupiter Pluvius interfered yester
day and turned on his sprinkling
pot thoroughly wetting the earth.
AS result the game scheduled be-
tween the Paris and Mt. Sterling
teams of the Blue Grass League
could not be played. The game will
be played off on Saturday after
noon, when, the weather permitting,
Paris hopes to take Mt. Sterling's
taw. The disappointed fans who
made the journey to the park yes
terday can use their rain checks
Saturday.
In a spirited game Wednesday af-
ternoon at North MiddletOwn, be-
tween the Paris High School and the
North Middletown High School
teams, the former were returned vic
tors by score of 27 to ii.
The Clark County High School
and fhe Paris High School teams
will play on Hancock Field this
(Friday) afternoon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
WILL FOLLOW SUPPLIES FOR
FOOD SUFFERERS

c. E. Colliver, local agent for the
American Express Company, has re-
ceived the following letter from
headquarters of the company:
"It has been decided that in the
interest of the suffering on the
Mississippi River in Mississippi, we
will transport free of charge ship
ments of donated clothing and other
supplies to outside concerns when
consigned to recognized organized
relief committees. Please be gov
erned accordingly until otherwise
instructed"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
AUTO GOES OVER WALL

For the third time in a few weeks
persons have mistaken the turn at
the foot of Pleasant street, near the
Louisville & Nashville tracks, for a
continuation of the street, and have
gone over the embankment at that
point.
Tuesday night large Cadillac Sc
dan approached the turn at a rapid
gait, and without turning, plunged
over the wall. The occupants of
the machine, two women whose
names could not be learned, realized
their danger just as the car toppled
over, and applied the brakes in time
to prevent it from running across
the railroad tracks over the steep
bluff hanging over Stoner creek.
Their danger was seen by employees
of a garage in the vicinity who
went to their assistance, and res
cued them, uninjured The car was
removed from the tracks to the
garage for slight repairs.
The names of the occupants could
hOt NC COCCi tdlhOu, OuI ~ "s@o Oe~AO
they were from Kenton county. The
car bore he license tag number
05144, and had the initials Il. B.
R." on the doors.
At point where the street ends
abruptly the tracks of the Louisville
& Nashville are located fanked by
a steep wall. There is no fence or
other warning to motorists, and but
one incandescent street lamp in the
vicinity. Several accidents have hap
pened at this point, and something
should be done about it-leand
should be done to warn travellers of
their danger. 1t is very easy and
natural to mistake the turn In the
street for it's continuation, and this
mistake may lead to serious /conse-
quences.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
hurley DIRECTORS HOLD IN
P0RTANT MEETING

Directors of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
met in regular monthly session
Wednesday, at the general Offices,
$40 South Broadway, in Lexington.
The date for the second payment
of money to the growers, it was said,
probably will be definitely fixed, as
Secretary and Treasurer H. Lee
Farley and his staff of workers have
everything ready for the payment,
with the exception Of a few minor
details, which can be completed on
short notice.
Assistant Chief William Collins, of
the Field Service Division, has re-
ceived twenty-five new contracts,
making a total of more than 1850
since March 6, when the county
chairmen were asked to permit any
growers who desired to come into
the association. Association mem
bers and leaders in a number of
counties are planning for an enthu-
siastic drive to sign up all the out
side growers sometime this month.
In number of towns barbecues will
be given and good speakers will ad-
dress the growers.
Mr.. Collins announced that Gayle
Coleman, of Fayette; A. Dickerson,
of Mercer, and Matt VIM, of Wood
ford county, had gone to Hunting
ton, w. Va, to assist Clifton ROdes,
Mercer county farmer who is man.
aging campaign in that State and
Ohio and Lawrence counties, in
Ohio, in the field work. All three
aided in the hurley campaign in
Kentucky last fall.
Mr.. Collins also announced that he
had received quite a number of let
tiers expressing the satisfaction of
the writer's, all members Of the as
ISOLATION, with their experience in
their first sale of their tobacco un
der the cooperative marketing plan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
GROWERS TO GET CHECKS MAY
GOTH
Especial To THE NEWS)


The Executive Committee of the
Burnley Co operative Tobacco Mar
keting Association, in their meeting
held at Lexington, Wednesday, set
Saturday, May Goth, as the date for
the next distribution of funds due
the members of the Association.
1t is understood that this distri-
button will be about the same as the
advance price paid to farmers when
their crops were delivered.
The manner of delivery of the
checks to the growers is left to the
director in each district, to whom
all the checks for growers in his
district will be sent.
1t is expected to make Saturday,
May 20, day of jollification in the
district, with speeches at public
meetings in most cases, followed by
the delivery of the checks to the
growers.
These details, however, are left to
the discretion of the director in each
district and no uniform method of
uoiiFOIy Hdo DIS yet peeH dSTeeU Oh.
Each director will announce to
the county papers the time and
method of distribution to be follow
ed in his district.
After thorough discussion of the
outlook, with a view of sales already
made and some others in immediate
prospect the directors were told they
could assure their constituents that
those who had Joined the association
would receive more net money per
pound for their tobacco than those
who refused to join, besides paying
expenses and the payments on the
warehouses which are to be decided
to the association by June Is.