davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-10
Sunday is Mothers Day.

Sunday is Mothers Day.
Harry Upton has been working at
the ranch home of Ed Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. hi Cox have returned
from their Eastern trip.
Joe Jones is home again after sew
eral weeks off his range.
Judge Fred Richards of Wapiti was
in Cody on Tuesday. The Judge vas
in his usual good humor.
"Tex' Kennedy has moved up to
Pahaska to get ready for the dude
season.
NJ. and Mrs. 1. H. Larom are expect
ed to return shortly from New York
City.
Carl Hammitt left Immediately af-
ter voting on Tuesday to join the b.
C. Rumsey zeal hunt.
L. G. Phelps was a business visitor
in Cody on Tuesday. Mr.. Phelps mo
tored to Powell on Wednesday.
John Vowel carried a life preserver
up Sheridan Avenue on Wednesday.
Was he headed for the Goppert office?
Wilbur Tinckom has returned to his
native town for a brief respite from
the trials and fluctuations of a Chica-
go bank.
Honest Henry Dahiem of North
Fork wal in our midst for an instant
on Wednesday. Henry looks as though,
his crop is in. He hsa a new hat.
Ray Larson sold his Remington
typewriter recently to Tommy Law
son and Immediately thereafter bought
himself a new car.
The striking Stampede poster in the
window of the Post Office Store was
drawn from a photograph of Bill Paw
ley by Lionel Bailey of Cody.
Roy Stinebaugh is gathering the
Dave Dickie cattle that have been
turned out between Rattlesnake and
Hart mountains all winter.
Alan R. Chalmers. formerly rector
of the Episcopal Church here, writes
that he enjoys the Enterprise. altho'
he does not agree with it. He renews
his subscription, however.
, 1922-05-10
Tuesday vas election DAY.

Tuesday was election day.
Mont Jones was a caller in town the
latter part of the week,
Al Thomas is back from the coun-
try.
L. R. Ewart returned from Helena
on Tuesday in time to vote.
Ralph Yates has a job c~hauffeuring
at the ioodoo Ranch.
TOM p Noonan is at present at
Hardin. Montana
Irving Hastings Larom CT the Val
ley Ranch and Mrs. Larom are expect
ed to return from the East on or
about the fifteenth Of this month.
Mike Clark accidentally delivered
a blow upon the back of Duly's head
one day last week. Someone tickeled
Mike i%nnocently in the ribs and poor
Duly standing nea received the CON
sequences.
Ivan Waugh of Eskridge. Kansas, is
contemplating taking up his residence
in the Sunlight country and going in
to the cattle business. Mr.. Waugh's
family is one of the best known in
Kansas and his father was one OF the
leading bankers in the state.
, 1922-05-10

John Fowler has a purple sweaser.
The Valley Ranch is now a corpora.
ton OF which l. II. Larom is PresI.
dent.
The year will be its record season
with a party OF girls arriving In time
Tor p Stampede in addition to the
large party Of boys already booked.
Forty dudes besides have alreasx
engaged accommodations at the ranch
FOR the summer.
1t is prophesied that about Septem.
Der Mr.. Larom's ~favorite song will be.
"Ah. 1 Have Sighed to Rest Me Deem
in the Silent Grave"
, 1922-05-10
LOCAL ITEMS

Josh Deane is mayor of Meeteetse.
C. A. C. Snow of Clarks Fork was
in own on business this week.
Wilbur Ayrshire was a Cody visit
or from Clarks Fork on Tuesday.
"a. ]. Martin was in town Yesterday
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belden of the
Pitchfork ranch cadillaced over for a
few days visit on Tuesday.
Pontoon Johnny and his accordion
have gone to the Morris ranch for the
summer.
w. R. Coe who came out to give his
Spring foals the once over returned
to New York City on Friday.
Bob Rumsey is on a bear hunt with
some of his students of Blackwater
Camp.
Mrs. Eoa C. Brown, sister-in-law Of
the mayor-elect, made a trip to her
former ranch at Valley, Saturday.
Max Wilde. veteran trapper and
hunter, dude wrangler and valleyite,
made a trip to Cody recently.
Mrs. Sam Forrest and Mrs. Lulu
Hall were among those attending the
Trappers' ball at Ishawooa Saturday
night.
julius Pierport Morgan Kelley who
has been working ct Whites road
camp. came to Cody one day last
week.
o. d. Marx has been in town re-
Gently. Mrs. Marx, accompanied by
her two ~nieces, motored down from
Valley. on Tuesday.
Bill Bailey who is repued to have
been acting in the capacity of a stool
pigeon for Sheriff Davis has now been
promoted to night marshall.
Win Brooks writes from New York
that due to an enforced business trip
to Europe the Brooks family will be
unable to come West this summer
Russell Crane, in spite of the gener-
al excitement of the wear and teal
of election day. was discovered as u.s.
ual on Tuesday evening at his club.
Fred Morris was in Cody on Mon
day. Mr.. Morris recently returned to
his North Fork ranch from Philadel-
phia.
Hardy Shull. veteran North Fork
Rancher has been with us recently.
He came and then went again. So
much for Hardy.
O.. B. Mann was over from Meeteet-
Sc the end of the week. 30. b." APP
peared to be on the prod about some
thing.
, 1922-05-10

Powder River Curley came into
town last week to call on his friends
at the courthouse. Mr.. Curley seemed
to desire to attract as little attention
as possible during his hasty visit.
Hills Jordan returned from Bill
lings last week where he had another
operation. His friends are fearful
that if the surgeons do not quit whit
thing on him there will not be much
left of Hills.
, 1922-05-10

New First Quality Rubber Boots,
Guaranteed. Red Knee, $500; White
Knee. s4.s5; Storm King, s4.s5. The
Golden Rule.
, 1922-05-10

| DON'T know
HOW PEOPLE live
IN NEW York
AND RIDE about l5
DAY AFTER day
IN SUBWAY trains
AWAY UNDER ground
PACKED roGErHER
LIKE SO many sardines
IN A box
IN A window
IN JAKIE.s store
OR SOMETHING
BUT ANYWAY
IT'S BEING done
EVERY MINUTE
OF EVERY day
IN THE year
AND A while ago
i JOINED the list
OF sARDINEs
WHEN IN a hurry
TO KEEP a date
WITH A blacksmith
MEAN a dentist
BOARDED an express
AND AS soon as I had
WISHED l hadn't
BECAUSE IT was crowded
AND HOT
AND I soon grew tired
HOLDING MY hat
AND HANGING on
TO ONE of those straps
AND SOUGHT a seat
WHICH l finally got
Between A portly woman
OF MIDDLE age
AND 4 young woman
QUITE PRETTY
EXCEPT FOR her hair
WHICH WAS red
AND HER face
WHICH WAS freckled
AND IN her lap
WAS A little brat
WHO ASKED more questions
THAN THERE were freckles
ON HER mas cOuntenance
WHICH WAS going some
AND AFTER a while
THE LITTLE girl
WENT OFF to sleep
AND THEN I noticed
THAT THE portly woman
ON THE other side
WAS BREATHING heavily
AND BEGINNING to sag
IN MY direction
AND I moved a little
AND SHE sassed some more
AND WE laughed about it
THE FREcKLED one andr
AND THEN she admitted
THAT SHE felt sleepy
AND l should have gone
FOR RIGHT away
I saw her head
BEGIN TO nod
AND JERK upwards
Nn Won .n.,n
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
NEW PAPER FOR PARIS

For many months rumors have
been current in Paris regarding the
establishment of a new paper here.
1t has come at last. The latest en-
try in the local journalistic field is
The Paris Post, with Buckner Wood
ford, ~Jr., sole owner, editor and
publisher. The first issue of the new
aspirant for journalistic honors was
given out Wednesday. The new pa
per is printed with lead pencil, and
is a most commendable piece of
work The Post gave a short sum-
mary of the news, including base
ball, and local happenings. Editor
Woodford announces to his patrons
that this issue of The Post is free,
but did not guarantee that as a fea-
ture of the future. The young jour-
nalist is very proud of his first at
tempt, and promises to make The
Post better and larger with future
ISSUES.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
DISTURBED RELIGIOUS WORSHIP

Lawrence Cherry, colored, of Mil
lersburg, was placed in the Paris
Jail by Town Marshal Harry Linville
of Millersburg, charged with having
disturbed religious worship. He was
first arraigned on the charge before
Police Judge ]. III. Stewart, in Mil
lersburg, and fined 500 and costs
and given a Jail sentence of sixty
days at hard labor for having moon
shine whisky in his possession.
Elberry absorbed the greater part
of a pint of moonshine, and going
to a large tent where a colored re-
vival meeting was in progress, took
charge of the services by praying
and singing, and when an officer
who had been summoned arrived he
had removed his coat and was de-
livering a fervid sermon on prohibit
tion to his astonished auditors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
WALLIS RAISING DEMOCRATIC
CAMPAIGN FUNDS

Frederick A. Wallis, as chairman
of the Democratic campaign finance
committee in the State of New
York. has divided the State into
seven districts in an effort to raise
funds to prosecute the campaign
this fall, according to the New York
World. Mr.. Wallis, former commits
sioner of immigration for the port
of New York, is we'll known in Ken
lucky. where he is a frequent visitor.
eff there is not on hand sufficient
money to turn the Democratic cam
paign this fall it won't be the fault
of Mr.. Wallis" says the World.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
WEIGHT OF GRASS SEED SAGS
FLOORS

The weight of several hundred
tons of bluegrass seed stored in
the upper floors in the rear OF the
j. S. Wilson e Bro. building at
Pleasant and Third streets, caused
the concrete bases to sink in the
foundations. The floors buckling,
sagged under the tremendous
weight causing the supporting up
rights to become loosened. The sag
ging of the floors for time threat
ened the safety of the building.
Workmen were busy yesterday
Snoring up" the floors with heavy
timbers and removing the grass seed
until the floors can be strengthened
and the supporting columns on the
floors replaced in position. At one
place the weight of the seed concen-
trated forcing the second floor down
ward like Z letter v. The work of
Strengthening is being pushed for
ward rapidly: y. 49,.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
BOURBON COUNTY SCHOOLS IN
SCHOOL CENSUS

According to the report of the
State school census, recently submit
ted to State School Superintendent
George Colvin, there are 4,009 chill
dren of school age in Bourbon coun-
ty, as shown by the 1922 school
census. The report shows total of
655,6SS children of school age in
Kentucky, or an increase Of 1854
over 1921.
OF the total number of school
children in Bourbon county, 1915
are in the city schools, and 1884 in
the county schools.
The complete school census made
up by Superintendent of Public In
struction George Colvin from re-
ports sent in by cities, counties and
graded school districts gives the
cities a school population of 1872
SOC, the graded school districts So
4S3, and the counties 443,3S9.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
THE COMMUNITY PICNIC

The Community Service picnic to
be given in the beautiful woodland
of Forrest Letton, on the Lexington
pike, near Paris, on Labor Day,
September 4, promises to be hum
mer" if present plans are carried
out. Nothing is being left undone
to make it a day of enjoyment for
everyone. The music by the Mays
vile Boys Band will be an out
standing feature of the program.
Make your arrangements to attend
on Monday, September 4, Labor
Day."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
ington, and Dorothy Crossfeld, OF

Missouri.
Miss Laura Belle Smith, of
Paris, is guest of Miss Vesta New
ton, in camp at BoonesborO.
Miss Louise Patterson and Mr..
and Mrs. James Liter have returned
from a stay at Olympia Springs.
j. j. Lynch, Plant Superintend-
ent of the Central Home Telephone
Co., Louisville, was in Paris this
week.
Miss Anna Louise Sauer, of
Paris, is visiting her cousin, Miss
Emily Adams, in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Floyd and
son, have gone to Anderson, Ind,
for a visit of several weeks to rela-
tives.
Deputy Sheriff James Gibson,
of Paris, is at Parks Ferry, in Mich
olas county for an outing at the
camp of his brothers.
/ j. J. Veatch, District Superin-
tendent of the Central Home Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, is in
Maysville on business for his COM
pany.
Mrs. Fanniebelle Sutherland re-
turned yesterday from New York,
where she had been taking a univer-
Isity course in mental tests and
measurements.
Miss Alice McClintock will en-
terrain with bridge party this af
of of re
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert McClintock, on
Mt. Airy avenue.
Mrs. j. T. Vansant entertained
informally Tuesday evening with
two tables of bridge at her home
on Pleasant street, in compliment to
her house guest, Miss Elizabeth Som
erville, of Montgomery, Alabama.
Mrs. William Shire entertained
with a bridge party Wednesday af
ternoon at her home on South Main
street,sin compliment to Miss Her
mine Reiser, of Louisville, who will
be her guest for the remainder of
the week.
Miss Elizabeth Caywood will
entertain with a one o'clock lunch
con to-day at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Cay
wood, near North Middletown, in
honor of Miss Christine Thomas and
the members of her house party.
Mrs. Maude Briggs, of Elkton,
KY, has leased the apartments of
DR.. Marthat Petree, on Vine street,
o. nd with hnr oil
move to Paris on September /, to re-
side. Mrs. Briggs will be a mem
Der of the Paris City School faculty,
as teacher of the Second Grade.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Douglass
entertained at dinner Wednesday
evening at their home on East
Eighth street, in honor of their
house guest, Miss Susie Belle Davis,
of Danville. Covers were laid for
the following: Miss Davis, Miss
Irene Bramblette, Mr.. Griffith, Mr..
Cecil Arnold (Lexington), Mr.. and
Mrs. A. v. Douglass.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Fox were
guests Monday evening of the mem
bers of the Woman's Missionary So
ciety of the Paris Baptist church,
the occasion being the fifteenth an
niversary of the marriage of Rev.
and Mrs. Fox. About one hundred
and fifty guests assembled, bringing
with them substantial lunch,
which was spread in the yard. At
the conclusion of the feast Rev. and
Mrs. Fox were presented with a va
gifts.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSONS

Don't forget to look for the Inter-
national Sunday School Lesson,
which is published in this issue of
THE NEWS, on page two. This
will be a special feature in THE
NEWS each Friday, and will be an
invaluable help to students of the
Bible for Sundays lessons. You
will find it in THE NEWS first.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
ICE CREAM

Smiths cream packed and deliver
ed at:
Coo per quart. "a
s1.00 per half-gallon.
$500 per gallon.
Any one having packers, will
please call 494.
SMITHS CONFECTIONERY,
(july2S-tf) 429 Main st.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS

IF DROUGHT CONTINUES OUR
WATER SUPPLY MAY BE so RE-
DUCED AS TO NECESSITATE A
LIMITED SERVICE TO CONSUM-
Frs. WILL ASK ALL TO ECONO-
MIZE IN USE OF WATER, ESPE-
CIALLY THROUGH HOSE.
PARIS WATER COMPANY.
1927
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-18
0zhaMz~xea
U@"GIFTS THAT LAST"
CANTELOUPES

Home grown cantaloupes from
Maysville, KY, bigger and better
than ever. Phone us you order.
OSLO c. P. COOK & CO.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-06
Rthy News Notes
From Az Parts OF
Colorado
ts~.sn ,,ss..,. ~. Nm. s.r,.s..,

\~SWsv sSsvW V090 No9u 0ofv9co.b
Postmastsss recently nominated BY
President Harding included: Durango,
Colo. John H. McDevitt, Jr.
Delegates attending the convention
OF the Arkansas Valley Association OF
CongregatiOnalists at Colorado Springs
passed II resolution favoring world.
wide disarmament. Copies OF the res
olution were sent to President Hard.
Ing.
James n. Garlic, former state trens.
urer, railroad builder OF pioneer days
ind long leader In the councils OF
the Democratic party In the state,
died ut his home In Pueblo. He was
IS years old ind had been Ill several
weeks.
Frank NJ. Hobbs, 10 yenrs old, COM
mitted suicide by hanging Mt his farm,
thirty-three miles southwest Of Yuma,
Hobbs wns the owner OF II section of
land which was heavily mortgaged. lie
had been very Respondent for some
time because he could see no way Of
liquidnting his debts. A coroner's jury
brought In Serlict of suicide.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Marshall had
~ their guests on Sunday, Mr.. and
Ars. johnson and son and Miss
Anderson from Denver. Mr.. John
son Is = brother of Mrs. Marshall.
The Suburban Home Builders
Association have just completed
one new house and have another un-
der process Of construction, that are
70 be listed ~ sale property. "
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-06
PLANT BEET SEED EARLY
Delay Preparing Seed Bed lsadvsabs While css.i1srag
Sigaing 4 Contract

Early preparation of the seed bed timely planting
on the WHOLE to yield larger beet than seeding
government showed that
In April yielded the
than field seeded to four weeks
Last years early planting probably high
yields obtained early get
started and thnned before young
plants = setback
With possibly adverse weather conditions ad
vantage Of favorable planting conditions
clay No Of attention then the time
ALL CROPS ARE BENEFITED TIMELY PREPARATION
OF TIE SEED Bed THE HESITATION OVER SIGNING or
BEET CONTRACT SHOULD NOT DELAY THE PREPARATION
OF THE SEED BED. IF IT Is FINALLY DECIDED NOT 70
GROW BETS. THE LAND Is IN BETTER SHAPE FOR ANY
OTHER PURPOSE.
Where moisture lacking the tipsoi important before
planting bee, firm the
RISE
For early beet planting set tho drill ovtr
"a Of Drill shoes
Ing in the bottom Of the shallow
Press wheels should be set they the dirt uniformly
the seed and side. u
mi
and take proper prevent formation u
GREAT WESTERN SUGAR COMPANY
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1922-04-06
MCKEE SAYS

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o. eoeaoNVVf NRR uasetxeoRs
CocN q NMS GQEl1 eAAA,,N
JOURNAL, W1 \ eeavs0eD
USat9S Wu. oAa1NeQ Y
WHO wa COX R0oh AR7 {
Aoa&SeX, \ o,oair .tsNAisl nov
WIZ NAAN NAio a. AGuNe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
WELFARE DEPARTMENT
 GIVEN HIGH PRAISE BY FEDERAL OFFICIAL

Strong commendation of the work of the city welfare department was contained fin letter received by Mrs. Mary Echols, commits sioner of health and education,. from Francis R. Mclean, chief of the de- partment of family welfare of the federal government The letter was the result of the visit and survey recently made here by Miss Gertrude Vail. field worker of the department.
 The letter declared that the ad- ministration of family welfare work, particularly in Birmingham, Is splen- did and that there is evidence of ef- flcient management and fine co- operation.
 There is program under way, according to Mrs. Echois, by which the city department will obtain fed eral aid for family welfare work. It will be some time. 1t was saic 4bc~ fore such plans will materialize.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
LABORATORY HERE WILL HANDLE BULK
 OF STATE SERVICE

More work will be done in the Bir- mingham laboratory than in any In Alabama when the state program is taken over next month, according to announcement Thursday by Mrs, Mary Echols. commissioner of health and education.
 Mrs Echols said she had been in-. formed by Dr. S. ". wolch, state su- perintendent of health. that more work would be directed to Birmins ham than Is done even In the state laboratory at Montgomery. Blrming ham being the logical center for north Alabama, 1t is believed much work from this part of the state will be sent here.
 Increased help that will be availa- bio in the laboratory will make pos sible more efficient service to the public. Mrs. Echols said. Vaecina- tions will be given at all times, in stead of at certain Intervals, she said,
 Dr. L. C. Ravens. state director of laboratories, has been advised that the laboratory here will be ready to take over state work at the begin- ming of the new year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
JUVENILE MATINEESI RESUMED AT STRAND

Beginning today the Saturday boys and girls movie matinees. which have been indorsed by several clubs and citizens of Birmingham, will be resumed.
 The first show will be given at o'clock at the Strand and shows will be given every Saturday. Children of local charity institutions are espe- eially invited.
 Mrs. Neil Wallace and Miss Rosa Strickland will be chairmen for the first matinee. They will be accom- panied by 10 chaperones.
 Among clubs and individuals in- dorslng the movement are the follow ing.
 Alabama Parent-Teacher associa- ton, Motion picture committee of the Cadmean circle. Highland Book club. Woman's club of Woodiawn, Quest club. Edgewood club, Studiosis club, Psychology club, Amarant club. New Era club, Henley School Im prtvement association. Robinson Parent-Teacher association, Dr. c. s. Glenn, Mrs. Mary Eehols, Rev. Joseph T. Ware, Dr. l.. E, Brubaker, Mrs. Neil Wallace, Miss Rosa Strickland, L. W. Josselyn. Miss Mary F. Foster. Mrs. John B. Hornady. Mrs Peyton Eubank. Mrs. Clem Gazzam, Mrs. w. l.. Murdock and Mrs. Myrtle w.. Shell. city amusement inspector.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
PARKING ORDINANCE TO CHECK CONGESTION IS PROPOSED BY CLOE|

Automobiles will be required to or five feet apart in both business and residential sectio ms, under a pro- posed ordinance soon to be presented to the city commission by Commits sioner w. D. Cioe. Parking on Sec ond avenue, north, from Eighteenth to Twenty streets. and tn Twen- ty-first street from Sixth avenue. north. to Eighth avenue, south, will be prohibited, and all parking in other portions of the downtown dis trict will be limited to 30 minutes, under the proposed ordinance. new being prepared by the legal depart ment.
 The program was announced by conference in his office Friday morn ing with Charles G. Davis, presi- dent of the Birmingham Automobile club and w. A. Jenkins, assistant city attorney. It was not said whether the measure would be ready for the next meeting of the commission. It would become effective immediately upon adoption.
 Commissioner Cloe has been work ing On this ordinance for some time. He said that he had received num- erous complaints from people both in the business and residential sections that the parking situation had be- come intolerable. Congestion of streets Is caused by the present park ing arrangement, it was said, and the work of the fire department is SC. riously hampered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
MILTON MOBILES TALKS. TO COMMUNITY CLUB

Milton Nobles won the hearts tf members as clever story teller Friday afternoon when he addressed the members of the Community club at their regular weekly luncheon at the Southern club
 MT. Nobles was a life long friend of Mark Twain Samuel l.. Ctemensl. and kept up continual roar of laughter among the club members when he related many personal rem iniscenses of the worlds greatest humorist. He told of MT. Clemens first attempt as newspaper writer, his first assignment and his first story for the Virginia City Enter prise. The story, he said. was good. but unfortunately it never reached the press. "Lightnin now being shown at the Jefferson theatre. shift ed from his stories of Mark Twain to the city of Birmingham as it ap- peared when he was here 35 years ago. The club enjoyed a musical program rendered by the Harmony trio, composed of Nelson, Parrish and Smith, who were forced to respond 10 a number of encores
 Announcement was made from the chair that next Friday would be set aside as ladies' day by the club.