davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
A MERE BAGATELLE

When the truth hits hard at those who have
enioyed special privileges to which they had no
legal rights, and those favored find themselves
held up to the public in an embarrassing position,
they often make the situation for themselves
worse in trying to show resentment. This seems
to be the case in the howl made over the state
ment Governor Dixon made in his speech IN
Bozeman, wherein he told of the retail coal bust
ness carried on with the state funds, in which
state employees bought coal from the state.
Mr.. l.. w. Choate apparently put himself in
an unpleasant position as a result of taking ex-
ception to the statement of the Governor, and
this is very well expressed in the following edi-
torial taken from the Montana Record-Herald:
taxpayers and politicians are likely to take
somewhat different views of the same matter
And those politicians who enjoyed the free and
easy way in which the state government Of Mon
tana, under Democratic administrations anteda-
ting the Republican administration Of Governor
Dixon, used the peoples money to make life
pleasant for officeholders, faithful Democrats"
bipartisan machine followers, and special inter-
ests, do not enjoy the Dixon regime or the strict
view of public money held by the governor.
In the latest letter written by Mr.. /. w.
Choate, one of Frank Conley's attorneys in the
states 100000 recovery case against the latter,
to Governor Dixon, discussing the governors eX-
pose Of the private little coal business done by
the state under the Immediately previous Demo
cratic administration, for the benefit of state
capitol employees, we find this fact aptly illus
trated. Speaking of coal paid for by the peoples
money, either temporarily or permanently, Mr..
Choate says:
81 thank you, Governor, for your admission
that you did know that the state employees
did pay for the coal they got, with the exception
of about $500 worth, which is certainly not an
excessive balance due on over $4,000 of credit
transactions"
The state bought $4,000 worth of coal, and
sold it on credit to state house employees, includ.
ing Mr.. Choate. It paid for this coal with state
warrants that bear interest. Of this money $500
is still uncollected and owing to the state after
two years. Mr.. Choate thinks that is a small
loss on a $4,000 business. 1t is five per cent O.
the investment. That is a mere b~agatelle.
But let the taxpayers listen for a moment
Besides this $500, the state lost the interest o.
the $4,000 worth of interest bearing warrants
and that was considerable, because there was be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 of this money still ov
ing the state by the coal beneficiaries-we don
know when Mr.. Choate paid his bill-when Coy
ernor Dixon took office.
Doubtless the state paid the coal dealers il
ter On most Of nc $4,000 for months, ar
unless it has redeemo1 The warrants for the $50
IS still paying interest on that sum-all for Il
accommodation Of state house employees und
tn Democratic governor before Dixon.
However, this isnot all there is to this tran
action. Not by g lcrg sight. Here is what tn
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
Big CASH PRIZES
TILLAGE CONTEST

RULINGS, Aug. with receipt
c. official notification I'm TIE Great
Novthern Railway, Northern Pacific
Railway and the Milwaukee Railway
O. $1,000 cash to be offered as prizes
to the inners in the statewide. sum-
mcr tillage contest, the Montana De-
ve-opment Association announces the
completion Of a $4,000 premium list,
to Be distributed among 1000 COM
petitors and to go to the producers
OF the largest yields of standard win
tel or spring wheat OH a measured 20
aces Of land.
A wire from j. G. Woodwork, vice
president Of the Northern Pacific. an
nounces that the Northern Pacific will
give $500 in cash prizes to the win
ners in the southern district, which
includes towns along the Northern
Pacific from Wibaux to Dillon. A
telegram from w. P. Kenney. vice
president of the Great Northern rail-
way, announces a similar amount 10
be given to the winners in the north
ern district, which includes localities
along the Great Northern Railway
from Plertywood to Cut Bank. r.
M. Calkins, vice president of the Mil
vrsukoe Railway, announces the of.
fcriag Of 500 cash, to be divided
anIong the winner in the GENITAL Mon.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09

loses confidence in the impair
Of the government. Yet he ex-
presses the hope that under no condi-
lions IN this or any other instance
will the president send a military
force into his state.
Governor Morrison's position may
be translated into some such terms as
these: One hundred million people
must be imperiled by cold and hun
ger, lest a few strikers lose conf
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09

dence in the government
A strong government that is arbi-
trary and unjust breeds resentment
and resistance. But a weak govern
ment that hesitates to take decisive
action when it should, breeds disorder
and lawlessness. Only the govern
ment that is strong, and at the same
time just, holds or deserves the full
confidence Of its citizens.-Minneap-
oils Journal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09
WELLINGTON d. RANKIN
Candidate for United States
TICKET

REPUBLICAN TICKET
Wellington d. Rankin was born on a
ranch near Missoula, Montana. He
was graduated from the University of
Montana, Harvard College and Har-
ward Law School. He was engaged in
private practice of law in Helena for
thirteen years and is recognized as
one Of M~ontana's ablest trial lawyers.
He is a member of the American
Legion, having enlisted as a private
in the Tank Corps. He was a men,
Der of the State Board of Law Elk
aminers, having been appointed by
the Supreme Court. For several years
he has been President Of the Lewis
and Clark Bar Association. He has
been Attorney General of Montana
since January, 1921.
Circulated and paid for by Rankin
for United States Senator Club" w.
A. Tatem, Secretary Treasurer.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-09

ure for next years crop, some sensa-
tiOnal results are expected.
The Montana Development Associ-
alton is making plans to advertise
to the whole country the results Of
this huge agricultural contest, the
argest Of it's kind ever undertaken in
he United States.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

Highlands News
= ++%%<%%%++%%%+$

John Keene left on Sunday for
Adrian.
Elsie Stimson has installed a
phone, the number of which is
2313.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. NJ. Doupald
were at Lind and Spokane visit
ing last week.
I. p. Hanratty has been spend
ing a couple of weeks in Yakima
visiting relatives and taking in
the fair.
Verne Mitchell is leaving the
latter part of the week for
Seattle where he will resume his
work at the University.
Miss Della Hudnall motored 10
Yakima with the F. L. Fraser
family Saturday to take in the
Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stimson and their
daughter June Rose, motored to
Pendleton Friday and took in the
roundup, returning on Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Hooper visited her
sister Mrs. Leibel and her mother,
Mrs. Burris last week. When she
returned home she was accompani-
ed by her niece, Ella May Leibel.
Fred Spiegelberg who has been
with the Standard Oil Go. for over
two years has been promoted to a
similar position in Wa;la Walla.
James Craver will take the position
here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

G. w. Hutchinson of Hood Riv-
er, was dinner guest of Rev. and
Mrs. E. r. Altman on Monday of
this week. Mr.. Hutchinson STOP
ped here on his way from the Pen
dleton to look after business in
connection with his orchard tract.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt
were hosts to about twenty of their
friends Monday evening in cele-
bration of their tenth wedding an
niversary. They were taken some
what by surprise when the guests
arrived in body and gave them
a good, old-fashioned charivari.
The first rushing season by Greek
letter societies at the higher insti-
buttons of learning is over. Among
the list of new members appear
the names of Miss Norma Hooper
and Geo. D. Peters Of this city.
Miss Hooper was pledged to the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority at
the State College and Mr.. Peters
to the Phi Delta Theta fraternity
at Whitman. college.
The Missionary society of the
Christian church will observe Raj
~ Day, Tuesday, October 8. A
Rally Day program has been pre-
pared and a cordial invitation is
extended to all who are interested
to attend. Mrs. Rorick will have
charge of the lesson on India which
will begin promptly at 2 o'clock.
Following the lesson a missionary
pageant entitled s'The Clinic of the
Missionary Society,"" will be put
on by members of all divisions.
There will be special music and
a social hour. Pasco, Alfalfa and
Richland churches are specially in
vited.
The meeting of the Columbia
River branch of the Woman's For
eign Missionary society viii be held
in Tacoma October SD. Mrs. C.
Larson, Mrs. G. F. Carpenter and
Mrs. H. w. Brown will attend as
delegates from the local church.
Four of the Columbia River branch
foreign missionaries will be pres
ent, Miss Grace Clarke, Rodesia,
East Africa; Miss Emma Reyroth,
India; DR.. Iva Miller, from Tien
Tsien, China, whose home is in
Yakima; Miss Lura Hefty from
China, whose home is in Newport,
Oregon. las
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

Chester Cox represented the
dairy club at the State Fair at
Yakima last week.
Mrs. II. w. Brown and Mrs. w.
A. Linn attended the w. +. s. VI.
convention at Pasco, Tuesday.
Edward Lum, who went to Yaki-
ma with his garden exhibit was the
state championship and next year
will compete at the interstate fair
at Spokane.
Mrs. B. G. Zwanzig returned
Friday after an extended visit in
Montana and Missouri. Although
she had an enjoyable visit she
says kennewick looks good to her
and she is satisfied to stay here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Lum had
as guests Sunday and Monday, Mr..
Lum's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f.
Lum and Mr.. Endicott of Olympia.
Mr.. Lum and Mr.. Endicott, who
are state highway engineers are
looking after business on this side
of the mountains and came here
from Wenatchee on Monday. Mrs.
Lum remaining until Tuesday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28
East Kennewick
: %$%*%%*+%%%+%+


Mrs. Anderson of Coulee City is
visiting Mrs. j. /. Hill.
Mr.. Krautwurm is installing the
plumbing in Lee Lampson's new
house.
Mrs. Milton Smith and children
have gone to Spokane to spend the
winter.
Mrs. Andrews of Coulee City
was dinner guest of Mrs. Book
Tuesday.
Mrs. Hildebrandt and Lucille
Sandberge spent Saturday in Pas
co.
w. o. Engle, Lorrain and VIM.
Engels were State Fair visitors
last week.
Mrs. B. F. Neel returned Satur-
day after six weeks visit at st.
Louis, Mo.
Mrs. Hockersmith returned from
Pasco hospital Tuesday and is con-
velescing nicely.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

rn-Saturday, September 16,
to Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. Hansen, of
Mesa, daughter.
DR.. d. S. Brogunier is building
six room bungalow on his lots
on Second street. Tile is being
used in the construction.
The Shakespeare department of
the Woman's club will meet We'd
nesday with Mrs. II. p. Cranmer
and begin the study of Richard III.
Judge and Mrs. o. r. Holcomb
of Olympia arrived Tuesday and
viii be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
L. Holcomb and Judge and Mrs. c..
Staser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Saltgaver
from Seattle this week
and are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
M. Saltgaver of the Olmsted addi-
ton.
Miss Elizabeth Weeks, Miss Ha-
eel Hume, Miss Nora Mangan and
Miss Elizabeth Mason have moved
into a bungalow on Kennewick
avenue.
Judge and Mrs. Rudkin were
week end guests at the j. j. Rud-
kin home. They were enroute
from Portland to their home in
Spokane.
The next regular meeting of the
Kennewick Business Girls club will
be held in the club rooms next Mon
day evening. There will be election
of officers and other important
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Mexican of
Walla Walla accompanied by Mr..
Nc Kean's sister, Mrs. Gennett of
North Dakota, drove toKennewick
and were guests at the E. H.
Sherk home last Thursday.
w. II. Witt, Charles Lum, B. j.
James Johnston and R. H.
Holcombe were among the Kenne-
wick people who attended the Ben
ton-Franklin county bridge meet
ing at Walla Walla Friday.
Celebrating his ninth birthday,
Arthur Altman entertained
group of boys and girls at dinner
Tuesday evening. Following the
dinner the guests attended the
Liberty Theatre.
At the meeting of the Bridge
Club held last week, officers for
the year were elected as follows:
Mrs. r.. @. Macmahon, president;
Mrs. II. P. Cranmer, vice-president;
Mrs. Guy j.. Hayden, secy.-treasur-
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Sudler Wis
tied Kennewick friends during the
week end. They had attended the
State Fair and were enroute for
their home in Seattle. Mrs. A.
P. Kirkland motored to Toppenish
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Bowman Of
Pendleton were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. II. Haueisen the first of
the week. They were returning
from a camping trip thru the Will
annette valley and had stopped en-
route to Yakima for the State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Copeland
are entertaining Mrs. Copeland's
sister, Mrs. Inez Patterson Of Lis
bon, North Dakota, who will make
an extended visit here. Mr.. and
Mrs. Copeland and Miss Hazel
Hume motored to Pendleton last
week to meet Mrs. Patterson and
also enjoyed the Roundup.
Mrs. E. E. Thomas and son arriv-
ed the first of the week from
Idaho to join Mr.. Thomas
who has been there for several
weeks employed in the Club barber
shop. They are occupying the
Henneberry house on Beach street
recently vacated by Mr.. aud Mrs.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28
LITTLE. STORIES OF THE WEEK W.

Alex Bier is building an addition
to his home in the Olmsted add
ton.
Born-Wednesday, September q
to Mr.. and Mrs. Dominick Alfonso
a daughter.
Tom Soth left Sunday to resume
his studies at the University of
Washington.
Mrs. r. H. Nicholson entertained
a few friends at bridge Monday
afternoon.
The Congregational Aid will
meet in the church parlors Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. Soth's
division in charge.
Rev. E. r. Altman conducted
services in the Episcopal church
of Pasco Sunday evening. Mrs.
Altman accompanied him to Pasco.
Mrs. w. ]. Hoyt OF Pasco, is
spending the week with her moth
er, Mrs. M. H. Church, who is quite
i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Perry return
ed Sunday night from Yakima
where Mr.. Perry had charge of
the Benton county exhibit at the
State Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop and Mrs.
Dearle of Everett, stopped for a
short visit with Mr.. and Mrs. P. G..
Warnock last week. They were
enroute from Pullman.
The Civics department of the
Woman's club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 2::30 with Mrs. F. R.
Jeffrey. This is the first meeting
of the club year and all members
are urged to be present.
Rev. Robert Spencer, who was
to have conducted services in the
Episcopal church last Sunday, was
called to his home in Kansas City
by news that his only daughter
had developed appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. W.. Meyers and
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Allen of Everett,
Wash, were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Phil G. Warnock Sunday. They
were enjoying a motor trip thru
the state.
Mrs. j. Neuman and Mrs. Marks
Of Pasco, will be guests Of Mrs.
L. F. Semon tomorrow. They will
be accompanied by Mrs. Russell of
Arkansas, who is house guest of
Mrs. Marks.
Mrs. A. w. Patterson came from
Spokane to spend week with her
husband and together they enjoyed
trip to the Pendleton Round Up.
Mrs. Patterson left today for her
home.
. Miss Sadie Aaron, who has been
a guest of her sisters, Mrs. Chas.
Kasper and Mrs. L. F. Semon, left
Tuesday for Stanford University,
where she will enter as Junior.
Miss Aaron will major in psychol-
ogy. .
Mrs. A. Gusdorf of Butte, Mon
tana, is guest of her sisters, Mrs.
Chas. Kasper and Mrs. L. F. Sc
mon. Last week Mrs. Kasper and
Mrs. Semon enjoyed family re-
union, all members Of their i'm
mediate family being present at one
time.
Mrs. C. F. Devenney, who with
her husband and children left Fri
day to make their home. in Ohio,
was honor guest at social meet
ing following the regular business
meeting of the Royal Neighbor
lodge Thursday evening. Mrs. De-
venney has been a faithful worker
in the lodge for ten years. She
was presented with Royal Neigh
Dor pin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

roul.on made a business
l.tina Monday wall.
RL Cole was a aA
4 ,sitor Friday. .r,n
a.r made a business UP
vs.. Tuesday. al. CO..
Holmes left this week aa, 10,
-. visit with Farmlng'0h
= rrs. H. H. Cole Of Top,
n spend the week END IN
se.ley spent the !. week enc
4. fixing the civil service
,sticn- ,;.+,e
r. criehton and ll. Tue
3. Aileen are spending the
! Portland.
oyn persOnS were
agpsr at the N. E. chureh
sshy evening.
Helen Carson Of Seattle IS
4 tie home OF her sister,
III Hoult0n.
Z a IN. h. N. sudler were r
c.sts Of Nj. and Mrs. 4. Y.
- Sunday evening.
E = Nm. Hedrick and niece
"a. 1na.were Sunday guests
~ - Ms. N. W. Mattechek.
G c. Haworth will spend
,rindsr Of this week at the
thr brother in lewiston
! ! Bid. Club met Wednesday
,,n viii Mrs. B. l. Cole.
ia. vsIs won BY Mrs. c. d.
~
! 4 pttiet meeting Of the NJ.
4 vs,ns Foreign Missionary
- WI b held at sunnyside,
beM
/ 4 uAlsry Board wishes to
Ik n. r. 1. Fraser for the
Ia Twelve books to the Public
IN.
lie. Tuner Of the Garden
IA nade . business trip to
q Il hsne in Harlem, Montana,
= vsek.
h II Miller Of Wenatchee, grand
Eshn q the grand chapter O. E.
8 III visit the Kennewick lodge
nhy, October ..
Ma Chapter 0. E. s. will con-
IL IN initiation ceremony at the
~ rooms this evening. A social
= will follow the ceremony.
Dm G. Stuck, who has been the
|pEt Of his aunt, Mrs. Cora Nc
|ka left Wednesday morning by
t. for Southern California.
IN Sam Darling returned the
- d Tie week to her home near
'slatnd after visit with her
ets Mrs. John Rauscher.
hky Evett Of Hanford visit
q knnevick friends this week
= nuts to Hood River where he
: manager for a fruit house.
- BEATRICE Sherk and Mrs.
/ pSair entertained informal
~ IN. Richard Mounsey of
!. tbs afternoon at the home
~ Aert.
!, = = Nm Clarence King and
! 9 Evelyn drove from Wal
!. sS. Spday and spent the day
- 3. Church and w. G.
% Nm. +. A. Dunlap and
. = Herbert and Donald left
= a'nias BY automobile for
California, where they will
y vntsr.
=, - aeDovell OF the Garden
A. ! g tuesday morning for
nson, where he will as
- N Frank in putting in
ssinter wheat.
H. = Ms. Jeffrey of Port
~ : J" . have been guests of
~, !. 4 Jeffrey, for a couple
II =; stuned Tuesday from
-, ., alldsnbrand stopped off
Almanu' from the Pendle-
Nd ~ o y. to his home in SUN
= D,,s,,a 'ated with his sister,
~ - Hildenbrand.
ep1 sreselberg has been tr.ns
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

FOR SALE Pendleton Indian
robes, most beautiful colors and
designs. Beste's Tire Shop. 26tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

AGAIN

DR.. H. C. Curry, Eye
sight specialist of Seattle,
who has made Kennewick
for the past eighteen years
and is well known for the
best Optical Service at
reasonable prices will be
at the Hotel Commercial
Friday, Oct. 6, where a
careful examination Of the
eye will be given and
glasses fitted when need
ed.
For one day only.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
room, heated Gentleman pre-
ferred. Phone 1881. Mrs. Frank
Spofford. 26c.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

RETREADING puts miles in your
tires. See a sample at Beste's
Tire Shop. 26tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28
While They Last
Tea Kettle
or Oval Dish Pan
Blue & White En-
amel. Each CSC

A Satisfied Customer is
after all, our Best Adver-
tisement. This partly
accounts for being one
OF the Best Advertised
Stores in the City. In
other words-we make
good. Bear this in
mind when purchasing
anything of this estab-
lishment and remember
it must be worth the
money paid or your
money back.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-28

FOR SALE s0x3A Royal Cord
tires, $14.65. Beste's Tire Shop.
26tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
The DSnarIuS.

The word penny occurs a number
of times in our English version of the
New Testament, especially in the four
Gospels; for instance. Matthew 20:2,
"And when he had agreed with the
labourers for penny day. he sent
them into his vineyard" The coin to
which the name penny is given, was
the denariuS, a Roman silver coin in
circulation in the time of Our Lord
and the Apostles. 1t was the principal
silver coin then in use throughout the
Roman Empire. From the parable
of the laborers in the vineyard 1t
would seem that a denarius was then
the ordinary pay for a days labor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
COLONEL CHARLES WINN BACK
IN KENTUCKY

Lieutenant Colonel Charles D.
Winn, formerly of Paris, where he
was engaged in business for several
years, and now in the United States
army, has returned to Washing
ton, after a visit to relatives
in Paris and Winchester. Col. Winn
is a brother of Mrs. James Mcclure,
ST., of Paris.
Col. Winn has been stationed at
Chicago since the signing of the
armistice. He came to Kentucky
from Washington, where he received
orders from the War Department for
his transfer to the Government ser.
vice in the Philippines. Col. and
Mrs. Winn will sail for Manila
where he is to report for duty in
April.
During his residence in Paris, Col
Winn was associated in business
with Frank P. Lowry. He enlisted in
the Spanish-American war, and was
selected as Captain of the Bourbon
county company, which took a place
in the Second Regiment under Col
Gather. Col. Winn was very popu
lar here, and his many friends here
were glad to give him an old-fash
Toned welcome.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
LIVED ON MILK
and TOAST FOR
MANY MONTHS
Mr.. Mcdaniel Says No One Ever
Had a More Stubborn Case of
Stomach Trouble Than She Did
Now in Perfect Health and Eats
Anything on Table.

81 am in better health than I have
been at any time in the last ten years
and 1 am convinced Tanlac is the
very best medicine man ever made"
said Mrs. j. A. Mcdaniel, 1914
South High Street, Columbus, Ohio.
II don't believe anybody ever
had more stubborn case of stomach
trouble than 1 did. When 1 began
taking Tanlac I was living entirely
on milk and toast and was growing
weaker and thinner every day. 1
was so nervous 1 got little rest
either day or night and 1 just had a
feeling all the time that something
dreadful was going to happen. Why,
was even afraid to cross the street
by myself.
81 had no idea any medicine could
make such difference in a person in
so short time as Tanlac has made
in me. My appetite is splendid, my
digestion couldn't be improved upon
and I was gaining in weight every
dey. My nerve have quieted down,
too, and in fact, I am just like a
different person"
Tanlac is sold in Paris at Roche's
Drug Store, and all leading drug
stores" (adv,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
JIM ALLEN, HE SAYS:

In the Cynthiana Democrats
Pert and Pertinent" column Editor
James M. Allen writes:
"Pshaw. Just as Cynthiana, and
Paris, and Maysville, and Charleston,
and Kosciusko, and Kalamazoo, and
Hongkong, and Sein Fein, and Judge
Lands, and Will H. Hays were get
ting ready to welcome the Newport
steel plants, the COMPOUNDED man
agement announces that the plant
may not be removed after all. The
removal has been arrested, like ev-
erybody and everything else in New
port"