davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
FOUR TUGS IN SEARCH

Cleveland. O.. Dec. a5.-A fourth
tug was added Monday TO the three
already searching Lake Erie for the
missing tug. CARMEL, which left here
Thursday and was due in Buffalo Fri
day. One tug. which covered the
lake as far as Erie, Pa. Sunday, re-
ported no traces of the tug.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Chicago Reports Low
Holiday Temperature

Helena, Dec. 25.-(By The Associ-
ated Press).-Maximum and minimum
temperatures at the following cities
during the n hours ended at six O'Clock
Monday, reported by the United States
weather bureau here, were:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
WOMAN lii A OLD

Chicago, Dec. 25.-Mrs. Mary Yer
NETT, who viii celebrate her l11th
birthday Monday on a farm near Wood
stock, ILL.,, is believed to be the oldest
Christmas baby in Illinois. Her SON
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
Fort Benton Youths
Appointed by Walsh
to Enter ANNAPOLIS
Tribune's Washington Bureau,

Washington, D. c.. Dee. 25.-The
following have been given appointment
to the United States Naval academy as
principals by Senator Walsh. it was
announced recently. Basam Overfield
aud Ulysses G. Sharp of Fort Ben
ton and George Rosman of Billings.
Montana coal mines produced III
per cent normal for the week ending
December Is, according to an an
nouncement made by the United States
geological survey.
No market was responsible for prae-
tically all the loss to production. ac-
cording 10 the statement. although
there is still some slight difficulty inn
securing cars.
There were II mines working with
a normal production of S6. 900 tons for
the week. These l. mines produced
slightly over 10000 tons of coal during
the week for which the report was
received.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
WANTED-sALEsMEN

EXPERIENCED rubber footwear
salesman for Montana territory to
sell Gold Seal line. Must be real go
getter and not afraid of hard work.
In application give experience and
age. Goodyear Rubber O., 81 Sib-
Icy street, st. Paul, Ninn.s
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26

Richard. 70 years old, will help in the
celebration. She has another son who
is three years older.
Thermometers were invented by
Calico about 1892.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26

REASON ENOUGH. =
IS Kind Gentleman: What are you
for?
Small Boy: / forget.
Then why do YOU cry?"
Cause ! cant remember. Life.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
T AND FUNERALS

POETTER-The body of Mrs. Jessie
Potter of Lewistown will be forwarded
from the w. H. George chapel today
to Lewistown for burial. Mr.. l.. II.
Potter. the husband. will accompany
the body.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26

ROBERTS-The funeral of William
P. Roberts will be held at the w. H.
George chapel at 8 o'clock his after
noon. The Rev. Leo Totten of the
Presbyterian church will o~fficiate. The
burial Will be in Highland cemetery,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-A pocketbook containing valu-
able papers and some money. No cues
tions If papers and pocketbook re-
turned. John Evans, Davenport hotel.
". S. CLARK, Oil Fifth avenue north,
is today entitled to two free tickets
for the Liberty, on presentation OF
this paper at the box office.
LOST-Wrfst watch with name Leonida.
Reward. Fone 1888.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-26
BUSINESS

WILL SELL CHEAP-Two bowling
alleys, as good as new and complete
equipment. All ready to set up and
start in business. A bargain for any
one starting a bowling alley. Inquire
A. j. Mcintosh, Kalispell, Mont.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27
METHODIST CHURCH


At the Methodist church next Sun
day the Sunday school will meet
promptly at $50 a. m. with warm
welcome and a worthy program for
all
At 10:45 a. m. the pastor, Rev. C.
h. Greer, will preach on Laying
Aside the Impediments" and at 700
p. m. his subject will be "The De-
tective Who Never Fails" '.t
The Epworth League will hold its
regular devotional meeting at Sis
p. m. The members and friends. Of
this church are urged not to forget
that our revival meeting is fast APP
preaching and it is very necessary to
its success that all be ready to start
at the opening, Feb. II.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27
BASKET BALL

Owing to circumstances which
could not be avoided the game of
basket ball between tire Bourbon
County Y. M G. A. team and the
team from the Frankfort Y M. C. A,
scheduled for last night on the local
Y floor, was cancelled. The game
will be played at date in the near
future
The following is the schedule for
the remainder of the season for the
basket ball teams of the Paris High
School. All games at Paris will be
played on the Y. M. c. A. gym floors.
This is the schedule for the first
team only: Several second team and
Midget games may also be played.
The schedule follows:
January 2S-Covington (boys) at
Paris; Flemingsburg( girls)at Paris;
February 3-Maysville at Paris;
February 10-Lexington Model
High School at Lexington; Febru-
airy 17-Somerset at Paris; Febru-
airy Bloomington at Covington;
February 25-Dayton at Dayton; ;
March Lexington Model High
School at Paris: March 10-Mays-
vile at Maysville; March 17-Cyn-
ithiana at Paris; February 24--Cyn-
! thianaaa Cynthfana -.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

The pulpit will be occupied at both
the morning and evening services BY
the. pastor, Rev. w. E. Ellis. The
morning subject will be: "The Four
Best Things in The World" and the
evening subject will be: Million
aire and Mendicant." Two very large
audiences were comf0rted and spir-
itually aided by Rev. Ellis two beau
tiful sermons last Sunday. Come next
Sunday and bring your friends. You
will be glad you did.
At the Sunday morning service the
following became members of the
church: Mrs. M. J. McCuddy, by let
ter from the Nicholasville church, and
Mr.. W. B. Ardery and two sons, by
confession.
The Young Mems Glass is doing
finely and they are keeping the old
fellows right on their toes to stay in
front. All young men over eighteen
are cordially invited to enter this
class, and if you are not a member
You are missing a great benefit. The
young men of the town will make the
town what they want it to be, so tie
up with all good movements now
while you are Young, in order that
you may have the kind of town you
want to live in when you are old. ~
Prayer meeting Wednesday night
at seven o'clock, will be in charge of
the pastor. Christian Endeavor meet
ing Sunday evening at six o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27
BOURBON POST
AMERICAN LEGION

The House of Representatives on
Wednesday voted to refer the State
Bonus Bill back to the committee,
pending the Statewide referendum
of the American Legion on the Ap-
preparations will take no further &C
ton on this bill until the Legisla-
tive Committee of the American Lee
gion presents the result of your bal
lot upon this question. Friday, Feb
ruary 8, 1922, at 1880 p. M, in the
County Court room the Bourbon
Post will hold it's regular meeting
and take your vote upon the ques-
ton of State bonus.
The Executive Committee of the
Bourbon Post will hold it's regular
meeting in the Office of Commander
Smylie, at 1880 p. M, Monday, Jan
uary 80, 1922.
No further notice has been re-
ceived of the date of arrival of the
body of James E. Cain, who will be
buried with military honors by the
American Legion. All members of
the Bourbon Post are notified to
make any preliminary arrangements
necessary to take part in this mill
tary funeral. Due notice in the
local press will be given of the ar
rival of the body and date of the
burial
The Post Finance officer reports
a slight improvement in collections
of 1922 dues, and if you have not
paid your dues it is an indication
that lot of fellows are doing better
than you have done. The Post FL
nance Officer is Colliver Dawes, of
the First National Bank. He will
trade you smile, receipt and a
membership card for two dollars.
Try him out oncei
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27
MEMORIAL COMMITTEE TO MEET
TOMORROW

a meeting to make arrangements
for the selection Of a fitting memo
rial to the Bourbon county soldiers
in the late world war with funds al
ready subscribed. has been called for
Tomorrow afternoon, at $3.50 O'Clock
at the court house. The call was
issued by James M. Caldwell, chair
man Of committee from the Paris
Commercial Club named for the pur-
pose.
The committee is composed of the
following: VIM. d. Mcintyre. of
Millersburg; John Willie Jones.
North Middletown; George r. Bur-
berry, Centerville, Mrs. Clarence
Colliver Dawes, Edward H. COREY.
Miss Marie Collins, Rev. W.. E. Ellis,
Prof. e. M. Costello, John M. Bren-
nan, Mrs. Thompson H. Tarr. Miss
Lucy B. Simms, Mrs Frank P. Lowry
and Bruce Miller.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27

other. The plan is a fine one and
will be made policy of the Church.
The next time those who visit this
time will stay at home and be visited
by the others. The members of the
Church who are not serving on the
teams are requested to remain at
home Sunday afternoon to receive
the visitors.
The contest which has been in
progress between the Young Mems
Bible Class and the two Young
Ladies' Bible Glasses of this church
will close Sunday. The interest is
intense and both sides are working
with all of their might. The men are
ahead by the score of three points
ZIG to 213. The two classes are
counting on their membership to be
present, to bring some one with
them, in short, to do their part to
bring home the bacon" There we're
thirty-five present in the Young
Mems Class last Sunday. They had
to move the balcony of the church for
room. The subject of the lecture for
this class is, care There Any Mis-
takes in the Bible?"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27
DEATH BY
ASPHYXIATlON
Mrs. Mamie B. Haggard Asphyxiat-
ed By Fumes From Natu-
raj Gas Heater
DEAD BODY FOUND IN BED

Neighbors of Mrs. Mamie B. Hag-
gard, residing on Cypress street, who
mad become alarmed at the silence
which seemed to envelope her home
and by her prolonged absence under
what seemed to them suspicious cir
cumstances, conducted an investiga-
ton late Wednesday afternoon, and
10 their horror, found Mrs. Haggard
dead in bed. Coroner Rudolph Da-
Wis was at once summoned, and after
an investigation, decided the aged
woman had met her death from
asphyxiation.
According to the story told by some
of the neighbors and physician who
had been hurriedly summoned, Mrs.
Haggard had spent Tuesday night at
the bedside of Mrs. Ben Schooler,
who had been very i'll at her home
near Clintonville. She returned to
her home on Cypress street at an
early hour Wednesday morning, and
was seen to enter the house. This
was the last time she was seen alive
Neighbors became alarmed when they
did not see her about the house the
rest of the day and about 6: 80 o'clock
Wednesday night decided to investi-
gate, thinking something was wrong
They were unable to get into the
house, and knowing the location of
her bed room, one of the men climbed
to the window on the second floor,
and looking through saw the body of
Mrs. Haggard lying on the bed. Sum-
moning assistance he forced his way
into the room, and was almost over
powered instantly by escaping gas,
with which the room was filled A
gas heater was still lighted, and the
room closed tightly. The appearance
of the body gave every indication of
death by asphyxiation. She had been
dead several hours when found. 1t
was the opinion of physicians and the
Coroner that Mrs. Haggard, on her
return from her sisters home, had
lighted the gas stove, which had no
vent pipe attached, then retired, the
room being tightly closed, and the
gas fumes caused her death.
Mrs. Haggard was the daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Ballenger.
her father being native of Virginia.
and her mother, formerly Miss Nancy
Estes, a native of Clark county. She
was the widow of James H. Haggard.
who for many years conducted a real
estate business in this city. She is
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The subject for the Sunday morn
ing sermon will be Famous Homes"
The members of the congregation are
urged to attend and to sit by fam
lilies. At the evening service the sub
ject will be els Man a Creation Of
God or the Grandson of an Ape?"
This sermon will be the first of two
sermons along the line of evolution.
The second one will be delivered Sum
day night, February 5, on the subject,
"Does What We Believe About Evo-
luton Matter?" The Sunday School
is trying to break it's record for at
were two hundred and thirteen pres
ent last Sunday. The record for the
past two years is 254. Every member
of the Sunday School and Church are
urged to attend Sunday morning and
help in the effort to have the biggest
Sunday School in the past two years.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend these services. Hours: Preach
ing 1885 a. m and 7:15 p. m. Sun
day School, 8 80 a. m. Christian En-
deavor $50 p. m. !,
Sunday afternoon twenty-five COM
mittees of the Presbyterian Church
will go out to visit each home in the
congregation. Under the leadership
of Mr.. Rudolph Davis, the chairman
of the social department Of the
church, a program of social activities
for the church for the; year 1922 has
been planned. :. The first of these
friendship" plans lis this Church. vis-
itation. The teams will ask for no
money, will take. no; pledges. They
will go in the name of the Church 10
get better acquainted with each
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27
ADDITIONS TO
TOBACCO. LOANS
Nearly One Million Dollars Comes
In 70 Swell Amount Already
Oversubscribed
ASSOCIATION MEN JUBuANr

Nearly million dollars additional
money was pledged to the first lib
erty loan" of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association by
banks In Kentucky, Ohio and Indi-
ana, Tuesday, despite the fact that
the loan already exceeded minimum
requirements nearly 100000.
When the days business closed at
the offices Of the Association Pres
ident James c. Stone had offers Of
additional loans totaling $967,20o
raising the amount placed at the dis
posal of the association to use as ad-
Vances to the growers on delivery Of
their crops to $5,136,700
The Fayette National Bank OF
Lexington. offered tbs legal limit.
100000. The Guaranty Bank and
Trust Company rendered a loan Of
$4,000
The Citizens Union National Bank
OF Louisville, whose president, JeH
d. Stuart, had been absent from
Louisville for some time, telephoned
President James C. Stone that the
institution, with which John r.
Downing, a former Lexingtonfan.
also is connected, would go it's
legal limit in aiding the tobacco
growers, that limit being s25O,0o0.
The First National Bank of Gin
cinnati, of which w. S. Rowe, we'll
known in the Blue Grass, is preei-
dent, and Thomas j. Davis, former
Kentuckian, is cashier, offered the
association 100000.
1t was day of jubilation at Bur
ley headquarters. The flood of tele-
grams, which. started the previous
day when $176,5O0 was added to the
loan, adding s791,6OO more to the
loan.
Judge Robert w. Bingham, found
er or the Burley Association move
ment, was the first to send in any
part of the amount pledged. Judge
Bingham sent his check for $780,
600 to the Security Trust Comany
as the first payment on a loan OF
$1,O00,00O which he makes to the
association.
The bank of Amsden & Company.
of Versailles, rendered a loan Of
SIS 200, which by error was credited
to bank at Verona, KY, in the first
report of the banks advancing money
to the Growers Association.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27

survived by two sisters, Mrs. James
Stipp, of Clintonville, and Mrs. JAS
per Mcdonald, of Winchester
The funeral will be held from the
home of Mrs. Haggard, on Cypress
street, at two o'clock, this friday
afternoon, with services conducted by
Rev. w. E. Ellis, pastor of the Paris
Christian church.
The interment will take place in
the Clintonville Cemetery. The pail
bearerswill be Dr. ID. s. Henry, DR..
VIM. Kenney, j. l.. SOper, Ben F.
Bedford, w. H. Whitley, Geo. Daw-
son, James Estes and Gilbert Hag-
gard.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27
HAS NARROW ESCAPE

Death from asphyxiation by the
fumes of escaping gas came near be-
ing the portion of Blanche Stephen
son, colored cook in the employ of
p. M. Dickson, on Stoner Avenue.
When she was called in the early
morning Wednesday to assume her
duties, she did not respond, and upon
investigation was found in an uncon-
seious condition, from the fumes of
a gas stove in her room. She was
revived by physicians after several
hours of hard work
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27

Is your liver out of order? Do you
suffer from biliousness, headaches,
constipation? II so, Tanlac is what
you need. Sold at Roche's Drug
store. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27
HOW, CAN YOU KNOW

Come to our demonstration to-
morrow, Saturday, January %,
and try our Sunshine Cakes and
Crackers and be convinced of how
good Sunshine product is.
% G.. p. COOK & co. y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-27
RELIGIOUS
a Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and z
Future t.t.t,. - !

Rev. Walter S. Cain, rector OF
st. Peters Episcopal church, OF
Paris, went to Winchester, Monday
to take part in the funeral eeremo-
MES of Rev. w. G. McCready, former
archdeacOn of this diocese, who died
Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor Society
OF the Presbyterian church will meet
Sunday evening at $50 O'Clock. The
subject is: What The World Owes
To Foreign Missionaries" Leader.
James William Collier.
"A special meeting Of the Mis-
sion Band of the Christian church
will be held in the church parlors
tomorrow Saturday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. Mrs. j. T. Sullivan. of
Louisville, State Superintendent of
Chlidren's Work, will be present and
talk to the members. 1t is earnestly
requested that all the members of
the Band and their mothers be pres
ent at this meeting.
At the regular meeting of the
Junior Missionary Society of the
Paris Methodist church, held in the
church parlors, the following newly
elected officers were installed by Mrs.
c. H. Greer, to serve during the
year 1922: President, Edna. Mae
Doty; vice-president, Edna Earl
humans; recording secretary, EN-
ogene Alexander; corresponding sec
rotary, T. ]. Hornback; treasurer
Elizabeth Hinton; superintendent
Young Christian Workers, Fannie
Hubbard; superintendent Mission
Study, Edna Gardner; superintend-
ent Social Service, Christine Fronk.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-20
MUD TO SPARE:

Politicians have not used up al!
Of the mud in their campaigns.
Too much Of it is still in evidence
In many.sseotions Of the conntrT
there is a vociferous howl because
OF the condition Of sthe country
roads following the excessive
spring rains.
To best understand their con-
dition one should take an automo-
bile trip through those sections,
No more evidence would De re-
quired. Any same man would be
converted to the policy OF hard
read construction, almost without
regard to expense.
Mud everywherel Mud ankle
deep, knee deep. almost witho Il
! bottom SO deep you can say
"howdy" to China.
And we call such mudholes roads!
What becomes Of all of the mo-
n,y that is raised for road improve
ment? What becomes OF the mil
lions in tax that the motorists pay
and which is Supposed to be spent
on the roads?
! If the money isn't spent, why
not? If it is spent, where are tbs
roads? Or who gets it?
The small amount OF hard sur
face mileage in this country sou
of proportion to the amoant o
money that is provided for tha
purpose.
| It is time We knew the why
and the wherefores and all 0
the rest Of the facts.
Keep up the noise until ne Sc
the roads.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-20

When a movement is under
taken for the benefit OF this
town every citizen has a right to
his own opinion, ard there can be
no valid objection to according
him such right.
The opposition, however should
come out in the open and make
their objections known, in order
that weak points NAV be given
due consideration. 1t is only by
such means that Objectionable
features can be corrected or eli
minated.
The man who opposes IN Sc
cret and works under cover does
more harm than good, both <te
: himself and the community.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-20
No. 1917

NO. IVA
Mrs. Philip DurocIier Administrative
Of tile Edward Caillou net
VS.
Paul +. Caillouet & Francis S. Krne-
mcr.
By q writ of fieri-facias to me directed
by the Hon 2s,h, Judicial District Court
10 the Parish Of ST. Charles, La. III TIE
above entitled and numbered cause,
will proceed to sell at public auction, at
the front tlocr OF the Court House Of
Tie Parish of s. Charles on Saturday
Jnne, 3rd 1922 al ! / O'Clock A. NJ. TO
ie last and lals hest bidder, the follos :
ing described property;
All the rights, title. and interest q
Francis S. kraelner III aud to certsi.'
c nlract dated tie 10th. day of Maj, b
1920 recorded iii Conveyance Book II u
page 2l9 Parish OF st. Charles, I.cuisi.
ana.
Terms and conditions cash o., the spo
Leon c. Vivl
Sheriff Parish of ST. Charles
Sier IFS Office Parish of St. Charles
May, 18th. 1922.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-20

Silence is golden when the
otherfalIow has the longest reach.
Keep a stiff upper lip. Droop-
ing ones are not becoming.
Keeping our best foot forward
may be a good advice, cut it Is q
difficult method OF progressing.
It's a fact. The nore.we 90 the
more we can do, and the',ess we
dc the less we want to dc.
You, Mr.. Man! IF you could
make a five spot every time you
Kiss your wife you would sneedi-
ly develop into the most loving
husband this world has ever pro-
duced.
Don't scold you1 wife ano
daughter for having their hair
bobbed. 1t requires less soap to
wash it.
Anyway, life is just one thing
after another that Wecan't have.
The more we editors write OF
s!.or. skirts the shorter they
seem to get, But perhaps that Is
the reason We write.
: It's a fact that some women
are like houses. Paint improves
their appearance.
And still, we can hardly blame
some people for not telling the
truth. Jail life is anything /; Z
comfortable,
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-20
---

Men and women wanted to
handle city trade and retail the
original and genuine Watkins
Products, Remedies, Extracts,
Spices, Toilet Requisites, House
hold Specialties, Automobile Ac-
cesscries, etc. Over $50 guaran-
teed products. Our values are un-
equalled and Watkins Quality is
in a class by itself. Write to-day
for free sample and full details
of our offer and what it means
to you.
The ]. r. Watkins, Co. Dept. 70
Memphis, Tenn.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-20

Those Wonderful California
Herbs Cured Her''and the Neigh
bors of Rheumatism.
Minburn, Iowa, May 9th, 1920
Rheumatism Herb Co, Ocean
Park, Cal.
Gentlemen: Ny
mother is suffering dreadfully
with rheumatism. We have tried
doctors, all sorts of patent medi-
cines and iniments, but no re-
lief, and my sister-in-law (Mrs.
w F. Antle sscf Norwak, Iowa.
wrote me and told me to get a
pound of your Herbs, for she
knew it would do wonders for ny
mother. SHE SAID IT CURED
HER AND SEVERAL OF HER
NEIGHbQRS. Please send 1t as
quickly as::possible. Very Respect
Mrs. E. VI. Jones.
Sendsfor free Booklet ofletters
| from people all over the U. 5.
testifying to the wonderful re-
c,.ltc of those Herbs Men and
women agents are building up a
good business selling them. a
gents wanted everywhere. Price
81 pound postpaid.
/ RHEUMATISM HERB COM
PANY, Y,sAdvt.
j Ocean Park. California.