davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05

have publication. How important
is the viewpoint to all the impress
sionS and problems of life. The
villagers goes to the great city, is
confused by the high tide of ac-
tivities, and awed by the compla-
cenCy of those accustomed to them
and so reveals himself a provin-
cial, and is so designated. But
those who proclaim him are Oft
times no less provincial because
they, too, have the narrow vision.
they do not know the village and
country life which is ever freshen-
ing and swelling through the cur
rent of our national life.
The early Marion had only the
viewpoint of the country civic and
trading center, until industrial
genius flashed on the screen the
picture of factory production, ball
ances of trade in larger circles,
and the attending advancements
incident to greater activities. 1t
is not for me to detail the eXpan-
sion and transformation. We are
an outstanding industrial and COM
mercial commuhity today, and /
join you in a very great pride in
the Marion of 1922, and wish for
it accentuated growth, magnified
importance and larger social, ed
uCational, moral and patriotic at
tainment in the century to come.
1t would little avail to record more
material engagements. The con-
sciousness Of mental and spiritual
attainments, readily fostered by
material growth, is the real COM
pensation to be striven for.
Nations Natal Day.
Let me turn my thoughts to
the natal day of the nation. One
hundred and forty-six years have
passed since the prophetic begin
ming and it will be a patriotic thing
to stop for retrospection and in
trospection, and circumspection, to
take stock about our keeping of the
legacy bequeathed by the founding
fathers.
"In our international relations
all is well. They are securer to-
day with more assuring prospects
of peace than ever before in the
history of the republic. New guar
antees have recently been added,
by the very process of exchanging
viewpoints and bringing the
spokesmen Of great nations to the
conference table and for the ex-
change of views, and to resolve to
do together those fine and nobler
things no one nation could do
alone.
Broader Viewpoint.
Frankly, we have a broader
viewpoint than the founding faith
ers; we must have, because human
progress has altered our world re-
lationship, but we have held firm
ly to all the fundamentals to which
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
STOMACH TORTURED?
TRY YEAST

But Be Sure It's Ironized Yeast.
You can't give your Job the best
that's in you, If you suffer with
indigestion, dyspepsia or other
distressing stomach ailments. The
thing to do. II you want to feel
in tip-top condition, with never
a thought Of stomach trouble, is
to try Ironized Yeast. Simply take
two tablets with each meal. In
all probability you will notice
highly beneficial results within the
first "a hours.
Yeast, as everyone knows, con-
tains certain elements which have
wonderful effect on the func-
tioning of our stomachs, and In
toning UP the system. But Ironized
Yeast embodies the new scientific
process of ironization which
makes yeast Just doubly effective
Forget stomach troubles and keep
yourself 1000 efficient. Get Iron
lied Yeast today. To try it free
simply mail postcard for famous
3-Day Test. Address Ironized
Yeast Co.. Dept. Sc. Atlanta. Ga.
Ironized Yeast is recommended
and guaranteed by all good drug
gists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05

greed. the perfectly natural ten
dency to defend self interests.
1t has developed groups and
blocs, and magnified class inclina-
lions. But the readjustment is nc
less inevitable and it is world wide.
IT is the problem Of human kind.
your government has sought to aid,
Win patience. with tolerance, with
sympathy.
| 1t has sought to mitigate the
burdens, it has sought the merging
OF viewpoints to make the way
easier. 1t believes the America OF
our opportunity and unchallenged
security affords the way to solu-
tion.
In war we give all we possess,
all our lives. all our resources,
everything, to make sure our ma
tlonal survival. Our preservation
IN peace Is no less important. 1t
calls Tor every patriotic offering
because dangers from within are
more difficult to meet than the
alien enemy. r
MY one outstanding conviction,
after sixteen months in the presi-
dency Is that the greatest traitor
10 MS country is he who appeals t.
prejudice and inflames passion,
when sober judgment and honest
speech are SO necessary to firmly
establish tranquility and security.
"A rev days ago cnanced to see
IN home paper quotation from
Wlll Cartoons story in The First
settler | heard Mr.. Carleton read
1t in the old city hall thirty-five
years ago. 1t was the recital of
nasty and unheeding speech to the
flrst settlers wife, when he found
the cattle had strayed. Stirred by
ms reproach, she started to find
them, brought them back, sank
exhausted on the cabin floor, where
ne found her dead body, after his
all night search. In his remorse,
ne felt the quiet of his killing word,
and in his reciting the story he
said:
Boys flying kites haul in their
kite winged birds,
But you can't do that way when
you're flying words.
thoughts you express may some
times fall back dead,
But God Himself can't kill 'em,
once they'ro said"
II leave you that thought on this
centennial day, because its lesson
will have many wound, many a
cross current in the happiness Of
the community; 1t will save many a
menace in the national life,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05
TEXT Of SPEECH
Of HARDING At
: OLD HOME TOWN
President Addresses Crowd
at the Centennial CeIe-
bration of the Founding
of Marion, Ohio.
(By Tho Associated Press.l

Marion, Ohio, July 4.-The text
OF President Harding's prepared
address follows:
my friends and neighbours:
1T is exceedingly good to come
home and meet with you and JON
you in the centennial celebration
of the founding of Marion. Frank
", 1t would be preferable to come
simply as a Marionite and speak as
one, because it is easily possible
for me to feel a peculiar Intimacy
toward such an occasion
II can not Justify a claim to any
great part in making the Marion
of today, but as newspaper work
er for more than a third of a CEN
tury, I have done a lot of cheer
ing, which is no less essential to
the forward movement in COM
munity than it is in football or
baseball. Amid the cheering and
boosting did my share of observ-
ing and recording, and 1 could re-
late things interesting to me, prob
ably interesting to you of Ma
rion, but they would seem rather
tllNoh " llluL ioI 5ti
which Is habituated to expect some
form of broadcasting to every pres
idential utterance.
Interesting Reminder.
For an interesting reminder of
the inescapable responsibility for
presidential utterance came to me
a year ago. / was on a brief va
cation in the mountains of New
Hampshire and my generous host
said we must go to the nearby viii
lage, which had been his boyhood
home and meet the people who
would be assembled. We motored
down the mountain; we had most
r. eeable meeting, and spoke ex-
mporaneously for probably 15
minutes. Sixty days later there
came to my desk a newspaper pub
lished in Peking. China, with
verbatim reprint of the speech.
"Of course, there was nothing in
1t which / did not say sincerely.
No one fit for public service will
ever be guilty of that.
My thought is that, ordinarily,
there is time and place for par
ticular speech, but in the prest-
Dental office at all times and all
places are very much alike. There
may be q justified pride in the
manifest interest of all our own
people and all the world being in
terested in what the United States
is thinking or saying, but I con-
fess being human enough to wish
to talk Of the intimate things re-
lating to Marion, without miscon-
struction or misapplication.
Relates an Instance.
There Is very much of the lat
ter. Maybe it will not be unseemly
to relate an instance. Several weeks
ago when the returning tide of in
dustrial activity made the time
seem opportune, I invited some
forty or fifty captains of the great
iron and steel industry to dine with
me, to confer about the abolition
of the 12-hour workday. l did not
choose to proclaim the purpose In
advance, because I dislike the ten
dency to promise excessively and
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05

Jacksonville, Fla, July A.
Maintenance of way employees of
the Florida East Coast railroad
have signed a wage contract
based on the scale fixed by tho
Railroad Labor Board. according
to a statement issued today by J.
p. Beckwith. vice president OF
the road. The statement added
that the men have withdrawn
from their national organization
forming a new union Of their
own.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-07-05

Haniel Won Haimhausen, under
secretary Of foreign affairs under
Herr Rathenau, has been picked to
succeed his slain chief. Before the
war Won Haimhausen was COUNSEL
lor Of the German embassy in
Washington and was chief advisor
to the arch plotter, Won Bernstorff.
Won Haimhausen is now acting for
eign minister.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20

The second number in the Paris
High School Lyceum Course will be
given in the High School audito-
rum. on next Tuesday evening, Oc-
tober "a. This program, to be rem
dered by the Electra-Hunt Concert
Company, is the first of an attractive
series of musical numbers.
y The company is composed of ar
lists who have received the praise
of lyceum audiences everywhere for
their skillful rendition of high-class
music. Their program, consisting
of music produced by the violin.
cello. piano and voice, will be varied
by appropriate readings. Every Sc
lection is carefully chosen and given
with remarkable ability by artists
who are unexcelled in their particu-
lar lines. The company promises to
furnish an entertainment that will
win the approval of the most crit
ical audience. Do not miss the Op-
portunity of hearing one of the best
comedies on the Lyceum course.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20

CORTLAND Leer sometime ago in
rummaging around among the eff
fects of his father, the late Charles
Carroll Leer, found copy of the
autobiography of Barton w. Stone,
and at once came to the conclusion
that he had the only copy in ex-
istence. Since then another copy
has been found in the Public Lii
brary at Georgetown.
And now still another copy of the
same work, printed in Cincinnati,
by J. U. and U. B. James, in 1916,
has been found, this time in the
possession of Mr.. Oscar Miller, of
Paris. Mr.. Miller brought the old
book to THE NEWS office a few
days ago, and also had with him a
copy of "The History of Baptism
written by Alexander Campbell, and
published in Cincinnati, in 1851.
Both these old books were the prop
erty of Mr.. Miller's father, John A.
Miller, of Millersburg, and bear his
signature on the fly leaf.
The old books are clear and neatly
printed. and are in splendid state
of preservation. They are printed in
what was formerly called brewer
type, now known to the fraternity
as "eight-point," and are fine exam
Piles of the printers art of that
time.\
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20
LODGE NOTES

The Initiatory Degree was con-
ferred at the meeting of BOURBON
Lodge L. o. o. F. Monday night.
The Second Rank was conferred
ON several candidates at the regular
meeting of Rathbone Lodge,
Knights of Pythias, last night.
The following officers were
elected at the closing session of the
Grand Lodge Masons, in Louisville
E. E. Nelson, Williamsburg, Grand
Master; A. E. orion, Dawson
Springs, Deputy Grand Master ID
M. Grundy, Springfield, Grand Sen
for Warden; G. Allison Holland
Lexington, Grand Junior Warden;
John HI. feathers, Louisville, GRAND
Treasurer; Fred w. Hardwick, Lou
isyille, Grand Secretary.
Mr.. Holland, who is Chairman o.
the Million Dollar Committee IL
charge of the campaign to finance
the new Masonic Widows and Or
ehans' Home, will become Crane
Master in three years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20
RICHMOND TO HAVE KLUX

3. G. M. Ross has been in Rich
mand making preliminary arrange
ments for the organization of a
Ku Klux Khan. Mr.. Ross is the or
ganizer for Kentucky. He says he
has established chapters of the Khan
in Ashland, Cynthiana, Carlisle,
Paris, Danville, Frankfort. Fal-
mouth, Nicholasville, Mt. Olivet
Shelbyville and Winchester. He
plans to establish chapters in Berea
and Irvine in the near future. He
named several towns in the Eastern
end of the State that have made ap-
plications for chapters
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20
coon THINGS COMING TO LOCAL
MOVIE HOUSES

, Special double program at the
Alamo Friday, matinee and n1gnt.
BETTY Compson will be presented In
her latest Goodwin production, Al
WAYS The Woman" A stlrrlng
drama of the desert sands. and des-
ert love. 1t is a SO per cent picture
and one you will doubtless enjoy.
Fred Stone, the eminent Western
actor. will be seen in one of his
thrill pictures, "The Duke of CHM
new Butte" a real Western story
with plenty of punch and realism.
You'll like this one.-
; Saturday at the Alamo, both mat
inee and night, Tom Mix will appear
in "Sky High" a William FOX pro-
duction. and a thrilling story OF the
Grand Canyon country. In TINS
! picture Tom Mix out-mixes MIX!
Never before did Mix ever perform
such daring feats. It's a real thrill
err. If you miss it you'll be sorry.
AL st. John will demonstrate mis-
lcleverness as a comedian in his new
Fox Sunshine comedy, Straight
From the Farm" A Pathe News
Weekly will conclude the program.
Monday Raymond Hitchcock, the
popular favorite of the stage, comes
to the Alamo and Grand in 1.-The
Beauty Shop" a Paramount Cosmo-
politan production, full of ginger
beauty, pep and the thing that
makes the world go round, love.
Harry Myers in Robinson Cru
soe," episode No. 6, will be more in
teresting than any of the previous
episodes, and then, too, there is the
Pathe Review, which is both educa-
tional and entertaining. 1t is
we'll balanced program and should
please the most exacting person.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20

Referee Bankruptcy of the
will
public auction the highest and best bidder
and fixtures of Vernard
formerly by
The
1880
gasoline Shaeler air and motor
time and place all fixtures used in
including chairs typewriter
articles Also 1917 Model
automobile and all
office
selected especi
that
purchase automobile supplies at bargain
6TEEgEMNRAYMOND C0NNELLs Trustee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20
TUBERCULIN TEST APPLIED TO
COWS

\ According to DR.. 2 M. Stemmler
Federal veterinary surgeon, who is
stationed in Lexington, and who has
active supervision of the work, ap-
proximately seventy-five per cent. OF
the dairy cows of this vicinity have
been given the tuberculin test.
DR.. .Stemmler says that in Bour-
bon county the tuberculin test has
been made compulsory, and that the
Bourbon county veterinarians are at
work making a thorough test OF
dairy cattle. During the past week
he was called to Bourbon and made
a number of tests here by way Of as
sisting the farmers of the county
who supply the Lexington market
with milk properly tested.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20
RAINS BENEFIT CROPS

Reports from all over the county
been general, and have been of great
benefit to crops and pastures. Most
of the corn crop has been cut and
many farmers are through sowing
their grain. The tobacco is said to
be curing up nicely in the barns.
Farmers are generally we'll pleased
with prospects for the fall.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20
SPECIAL REGISTRATION DAYS

Voters who were absent from the
city on October 3, 1922, between
the hours of 500 a. m. and $3.50 p.
m, or were sick on that day can
register at the County Clerks Office
in the court house on Monday, Oc-
tober 80, Tuesday, October 81, and
Wednesday. November 1.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The firm of Harris, Speakes &
Harris, sold publicly Wednesday for
the Bourbon-Agricultural Bank &
Trust Company, administrators for
for the estate Of Thomas X. Bryan,
five acres of land located near the
city limits, adjoining the farm of
Ed. Burke, to DR.. D. S. Henry. for
$571 an acre. The sale was well-ad-
vertised in several issues of THE
BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20
SPECIAL REGISTRATION DAYS

Voters who were absent from the
city on October 8, 1922, between the
hours of 900 a. m. and 900 p. M,
or were sick on that day can register
at the County Clerks office in the
court house on Monday, October 80,
Tuesday, October 81, and Wednes-
day, November 1.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20
SALE OF EDIBLES

The Daughters Of Wesley Bible
Glass of the Methodist church will
hold a sale of edibles in the offices of
the Paris Realty Co., on Main street,
on Wednesday, November 20, the
day before Thanksgiving.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20
BOX SUPPER

The pupils of the Fords Mill
School, Miss Hedgina Taylor, teach
er, will give box supper in the
school building tonight, Friday Oc-
tober 20. The public is cordially
invited.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20
CITY TAXES DUE; PAY UP NOW!

THE CITY TAX LISTS HAVE
BEEN TURNED OVER TO ME FOR
COLLECTION. YOUR TAXES ARE
NOW DUE AND PAYABLE. CALL
AND SETTLE SAME PROMPTLY
AT MY OFFICE AT THE PEOPLES
DEPOSIT BANK & TRUST COM
PANY.
C. K. THOMAS,
(13t Collector.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20
TAXPAYERS NOTICE

TO AVOID ERRORS AND MIS-.
UNDERSTANDINGS WE WILL
NOT PAY TAXES FOR OUR Gus.
TONERS UNLESS SPECIALLY IN
STRUCTED TO DO so.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
FARMERS & TRADERS BANK.
PEOPLES , DEPOSIT BANK AND
TRUST CO.,
BOURBON AGRICULTURAL BANK
& TRUST CO..
oct 6-to dec u
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20
DON'T PUT IT OFF

Our, line of Christmas Greeting
cards is complete. You can make
your selection now and not be dis
appointed. If you wait until later
the one you want may be sold out.
Come in, we will be glad to show
them. See window display.
THE BOURBON NEWS JOB DE-
PARTMENT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20
NEW SEED CROPS

NEW CROP MICHIGAN ROsEN
Rye, TIMOTHY SEED, ALSO OHIO
SEED WHEAT
BRENT & CO., INC.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20
BIRTHS

Near Centerville, Tuesday
morning, to the wife of Denny
Frederickson, daughter, their fifth
child, all girls.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20
COATS-COATS

COATS FOR WOMEN AT THE
LEADER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-20
COATS-COATS

STYLISH STOUT COATS UP TO
SIZE SO AT THE LEADER.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
Eastern Widow
Seeks Real Man
In the Great West

Tired of the whirl of social life,
Mrs. Eunice Mills, 25-year- old widow
of Philadelphia, has turned to Phoe
nix in the hope of finding real
man. who will give her a home life
in the great t-of-doors.
The daughter of prominent Phil
adelphia physician and surgeon, Mrs.
Mills states candidly, in a letter to
The Republican, that it will be i'm
possible for her to break away from
the society life which / never did
like as long as l remain in Phila-
delphia.'
II am fond of nature and all things
natural. ! want a quiet home life,
a loving companion"
Continuing, she writes that she
was good wife" to her first hus-
band, whom she lost in the World
war.
She forwarded the following per
sonar for insertion in the want
ads:
81 am widow, age Is. Physicians
daughter, educated, refined and a
musician. Would correspond with
gentleman of refinement and a good
AOpA1eh1 AoAi oAi thSu VI soNiSeS
and useless life. / crave for ma
ture, all things natural, the wide
open country of the west always has
appealed to me.
$50 / am taking this strange and
perhaps, some might say 'unladylike'
manner of trying to find some real
man. outside the vale of society who
may understand me and help me to
find the quiet home am seeking.
If interested, address, Mrs. Eu-
nice Mills. $500 Hatfield street,
Philadelphia, Pa"
Arizona republican., 1922-05-19
COTTONWOOD COURT
OUTDOOR SCENE OF
SHAKESPEARE PLAY

"A Midsummer Nights Dream" as
staged by the College club in Cot
1 tonwood court last evening offered as
clever piece of entertainment and as
brilliant acting as Phoenix has ever
witnessed in an amateur perform
ance. The costuming, setting and
lighting effects Were beautiful and
the entire ensemble of the produce
ton had / finish and completeness
to it which IS seldom reached even
with the most serious intent.
Wind whispered in the cottonwoods
overhead. waiting the sweet scent of
flowers along with its slight hint of
rain. The lights went out for a lit
tie and left the court in darkness
a darkness Of enchantment and Of
beauty, with fairies and their king
and queen lowering in the back
ground ready to pounce out upon
one.
The scenes between Lysander and
Hernia, as interpreted by f c. Mac
Alpine ard Mrs. Avery Eorpstein
We're especially true, both making ad-
mirable use of their fine stage pres
ence and understanding of the parts
assigned them. Demetrius and Hell
ena, as played by A. F. Findley and
Mrs. c. w. Botsford, We're both well
done. Mr. Findley has q splendid
speaking voice and reads his lines
with an ease which comes only with
professional experience. Mrs. Bots
ford made most appealing Hell
ena. Both she and Mrs. Corpstein, in
the flowing robes of noble Grecian
maidens, are 8 delight to the eye as
we'll as to the ear.
Titania was indeed all that fairy
queen should be, as portrayed by
dainty Mss Edith James. her dance
in the last act being a regular poem
in its rhythm and beauty. Her first
appearance with her tiny attendants
brought storms of applause. Pease
Blossom, as played by Lucille Tate,
Cobweb paved by Mildred Dawson,
Moth PLAYED by Anne Marie St Claire
and Mustard Seed played by Gladys
Freeman, though tiny in size, were
real adjuncts to the play in their
fairy loneliness and came in for their
just share in the success of the play
r. III. Bloom as Theseus, Duke of
Athens. was at perfect ease in his
part and Mrs Button wade a pleas
ing Hippolyta. Leonard Dykes per-
formed the part of Egeus, father of
Hernia. with credit. Miss Juanita
Wardenbusg as Titania's attendant,
made a pretty and dainty fairy.
Mischevious Puck. as enacted by
Mrs Yua Sonstegard King, was one
Of the star parts. as Mrs. King made
a laughing, merry little messenger |
for her fairy lord. Her acting OF
this difficult role was most effec-
tive. and her every appearance was
the signal for applause.
That tedious, brief comedy Pyra-
mus and Thisby." as acted by the six |
mechanics of Athens, was the climax |
of the pla and so splendidly worked I
out and so hugely enjoyed by the I
laughing onlookers that an encore /
was almost demanded at the close.
Horace Button, as the inimitable |
Bottom, had his audience with him I
from his very first appearance, and I
made his part one of the biggest in /
the play from the standpoint of clev- +
err acting His assistants played UP
to his Lad With marvellous ease. +
Stout, acted by b. Kelsey, who stout +
~ played the wall, obligingly holding
out his fingers to form the ehink i
through which the lovers looked was
q scream. iStarveling. who played /