davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22
WEEKLY PRODUCE MARKET AND
EGGS REVIEW

Rain through most of the pro-
ducing sections has improved pastur-
age, and gives promise of some in
crease in the deliveries of cream.
Prices show little change from last
week. Dairy authorities suggest
that at this time of the year, when
the grass is short, it is good plan
to give the cows little extra feed,
both morning and evening, in order
to keep up the milk flow.
The supply of fresh eggs is small
err, and good prices are being paid.
There is an over-supply of held
stock and prices are not quite as
firm as last week. There is large
surplus of eggs in cold storage.
Poultry receipts have been about
normal for the season. The ap-
preaching Jewish holidays have in
creased the demand, with some ad-
vance noted for live poultry and a
more satisfactory situation for dress
ed stock. Any large increase in the
movement would probably be follow.
ed by some reaction in prices.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22
HEREFORD CATTLE AT STATE
FAIR

c. o. Graves, well-known Here
ford breeder from this vicinity, took
his show herd to the Kentucky
State Fair in Louisville last week
and carried away a fine collection of
blue ribbons.
Mr.. Graves showed the Senior and
Grand Champion Female of the
Show, and in addition took three
first and a thirdSprize. First prizes
were won by the Graves herd in the
three-year-old cow, two-year-old
cow and aged herd classes.
At the Kentucky Fair, nine ex-
hibitors from several States showed
Herefords of high quality.
Herefords are becoming more and
more popular throughout Kentucky.
Because of their hardwood, their
resulting ability and their early ma
turing characteristics, Herefords
make an ideal beef animal. They
are in constant demand for finishing
in the Corn Belt.
Hereford feeder cattle ordinarily
outsell any breed on the Chicago
and Kansas City markets. They are
profitable alike for the man who
produces them and for the man who
feeds them.
The 1920 census records 4,375
registered Herefords in Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22
PRINCE OF WALES IN MASONIC
CAREER

Masonic officers of the Nations
Capital express much qualification
that the future head of the British
Empire should find time in his busy
life not only to attend to his Ma
sonic Lodge, but to become active in
its councils.
Lord Ampthill, of the Grand
Lodge of England, has announced
that the Grand Master, the Duke of
Connaught, had appointed the
Prince of Wales to be the Senior
Grand Warden for the coming Ma
sonic year.
The first Prince of Wales to be-
come a Mason was Frederick, son of
George II, and father Of George III,
who was admitted to the craft on
November 5, 1897, at IAN occasional
lodge, held at the Prince of Wales
palace at Kew, near Richmond"
The Dukes Of York and Glouces-
ter were initiated in 1866 and the
Duke of Cumberland the year after,
all three then being given the brevet
rank 1T Past Grand Master.
The Prince of Wales was chosen
Grand Master in succession to his
uncle in 1890, and held the position
until 1913, when the place was
given to his brother, the Duke Of
Sussex.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN COUN.
TRY NEWSPAPERS

In no other field have greater
strides been made in the last twenty
years than in the rural newspapers
of Kentucky, and as result the
country press of the State now
ranks in dignity and Importance
with that anywhere.
Time was-and not so far back,
either, when running a rural news
paper was an undertaking with re-
turns nowise commensurate with
the time and effort expended in its
production. Many of the papers
were one-man affairs and the editor,
who did everything from getting the
news to setting type to running off
the sheet on a handpress, was con-
tent to exc out a bare existence. In
those days he had not asserted his
independence.
Then the editor was willing to
take butter, eggs and country pro-
duce in exchange for subscriptions
and glad of the chance to realize
anything On a "chips for MILESTONE
basis. - ~ ~.
A transformation has come and
now 1t Is different with the rural
editor. Instead of doing everything
he usually employs young woman
stenographer and a business mana
ger and his plant is equipped with
q typesetting machine and other
modern labor-saF.lg devices. He no
longer is subservient to the political
bosses, long since having told them
where to 'get off," He runs his pa
per on business principles and ex-
erts a real power in the community
influenced by his circulation.
What is better, the average rural
newspaper in Kentucky is making
money and generally forward-look-
ing is doing a real service for the
uplift and advancement of the State.
Using the mixed metaphor of one of
the Kentucky editors, "The country
press is the bulwark of the State;
long may it wave"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22
c0RROBORAT|ON
Of Interest to Paris Readers

For months Paris citizens have
seen in these columns enthusiastic
praise of Doan's Kidney Pills by
Paris residents. Would these prom
inent people recommend a remedy
that had not proven reliable?
Would they confirm their statements
after years had elapsed if personal
experience had not shown the rem
edy to be worthy of endorsement?
The following statement should
carry conviction to the mind of
every Paris reader.
Mrs: John Mastin, 1439 High
street, Paris, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills with good re-
suits. 1 had a dull aching across
the small of my back and my kid
neys acted irregularly. The use of
Doan's Kidney Pills rid me of these
complaints and have faith enough
in them that should 1 ever need a
kidney remedy again ! would Ger
tainly use Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs. Mastin gave the above state
ment November 9, 1915, and on No
vember 10, 1920, she added: 81 still
have the some good opinion of
Doan's Kidney Pills as when I en-
dorsed them before. use them &C.
casionally when 1 require a kidney
tonic and they never fail to do me
good"
Price COO, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Mastin had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22
Mixed characteristics.

At a political gathering in England
an orator waxing indignant said, "TO
ridicule the idea Of this country being
invaded is to follow the example of
the camel, which buries it's head In the
sand when an enemy approaches" The
rival speaker rose = and retorted,
Surely the gentleman in giving utter.
ance to this apothegm. must have
meant to refer to the ostrich which, In
those circumstances. has a habit OF
putting its eye through a needle
Boston Transcript.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22
History

In 70
The Colonial Dame
Spun her cloth
By Candle fame.
In 1860
In Crinoline bright,
She greeted her guests
By Coal Oil light.
And later on,
How time does pass
Her home was lit
By Pickering Gas.
But the girl of to-day
Who wants her home brigh
Just presses, a button
And has Electric Light.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22
Radiant Home
Gas Heaters

The Radiant Home gas heater is of fire
clay construction in the back and very
much like the Packers Duo Radiant ex-
cept the patterns are not so elaborate and
therefore are very much less expensive.
The Radiant Home does not cost any
more than the ordinary gas heater, yet it
is very much more.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

For your convenience we are now
carrying a stock of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or a dozen at time. This
Is a fine linen bond paper and abso-
lutely lintless.
THE BOURBON NEWS,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22
OuQ-Radiant
Gas Heaters

The Packers Duo Radiant has fire clay
back that radiates the heat to the floor
with pure-blue flame that is the most
severe heat production known in gas
heater construction. A small size will
heat very large room with the minimum
of gas consumption: They cost a little
more but they are worth it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22

The idea that sweat spoils beauty
is one of the DEVILS tricks for keep
ing folks homely.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22

Lots of public spirited citizens are
investing in oil this summer, there
by helping to keep the dust down.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22

dicates that anarchy is making
slight Roadway in. America.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-22
Coles HOf. Blast
Coal Heaters

Coles Hot Blast Heater is well known
to the public of this section as they have
been sold here for many years and recog-
nized everywhere as one of the very best
hot blast heaters manufactured. We offer
you Cole with every guarantee that
faith in any piece of merchandise may be
Offered-buy it, use it and if it's satisfac-
tory keep it and if not satisfactory return
it and we will refund the money with a
smile. We know it's right or we could not
offer it with such guarantee. 1t costs
no more than the ordinary coal heater.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Indian Woman, ~, Is
Mother of 28 Children
Married Three Times. She Has
Given Birth TO Eigh,
Sets of Twins

ATLANTIC CITY, April 29.-Henrv
Scull. chief probation officer. has a case
OF ar Indian woman before him who
Is the mother of twenty eight children.
She is forty two years old. He refuses
to make public her name Her husband
is earning SIS week.
Mrs. Doe" is descendant of the
Mohawk Indians. When she was fif-
teen years old, according to the custom
OF her tribe, her husband was selected
for her. He was her cousin, Deerfoot.
She did not quite fancy Deerfoot for
a life partner and she fed camp, later
marrying again.
She became the mother of six sets
of twins and subsequently had seven
more children. A wealthy aunt in
Philadelphia is said to have, been the
intermediary whereby the children were
taken to the tribe as they attained
their tenth day of existence. The lit
tie ones were taken to Canada and
raised by the Mohawks.
Mrs, Doe later married a widowcr
with four children. Two sets of twins
and another child were born. Several
of her children have died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Light on Switchboard
illustrates a Suicide
Phone Operator. Hearing Poi.
SON cn Wire, Calls Aid and
Mans Life Is Saved

bridgeport, Conn, April 2o.-The
whispered words "poison' and "an,bu-
lance" heard on the telephone by n
switchboard girl last night. frustrated
an attempted suicide in the Office Of
kramer & Co., it was learned to-day.
When light flashed on her SWITCH
board. Miss Catherine NJ. Cody at the
central office Of the telephone company,
plugged in and heard voice gasp
the words and then groan.
Sensing at once that something was
wrong, the operator succeeded in get
ting other subscribers in the building
on the wire. They rushed to the Kramer
company Office.
Seated in his chair was Harry Gins
berg, salesman for the company. A
bottle, partly filled with poison, was
upset on his desk. Prompt action in
reaching the man saved his life.
At St: Vincent's Hospital to-day it
was said that Ginsberg's condition vas
encouraging,
1t developed that he had accidentally
knocked over the telephone on his desk
as he sank into his chair. Cinsberg
declined to make any statement to-da Y
regarding his action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Court Stays Water Right
Grant in Ramapo Valley
Writ Orders Judicial Review of
Jersey Board, Threatening
Manv Country Estates

Justice Charles C. Black, in signing
a writ of certiorari in the County
Courthouse in Jersey City, yesterday
preserved from destruction--fo a
time. at least-scorcs Of beautiful
country estates in the Ramapo Valley.
These eetates are on the shores Of
the Ramapo River, which the city o
Bayonne wishes to dam to obtain q
larger water supply If the dam is
built the estates will disappear be
meath the surface of the lake that will
be formed.
Justice Blacks writ was issued on
the appeal Of William H. Waters, o.
Bayonnc, who owns one of the estates
The writ calls for judicial review
of the act of the New Jersey Board of
Conservation and Development grant
ing to the city of Bnyonne the water
rights of the valley.
Attacking the order Of the Board Of
Conservation. William f. Burke, ap-
pearing for Mr.. Waters, declared that
the state board was without authority
to make such q grant, and that Bay
onne was without legal sanction for the
undertaking Of an operation of the
kind proposed. The writ Is returnablc
before the Supreme Court in Trenton
next June. Many New Workers have
summer homes in the Ramapo Valley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
.J.A.Libbey, Broker,
Seized ON Larceny
Charge of Clients
Alleged Bucketshop Concern
Now in Hands of Receiver
With 5000 Assets; Theft
of Collateral One Count

John A. Libby. a broker, Of 357
Sterling Avenue, Brooklyn. was arrest
ed yesterday by Detective John Gun
niff. Of the District Attorneys Office.
bench warrant charging grand
srceny. The warrant was issued "a
short time ago, following Libby's in
dictment.
In the indictment it is alleged that
Libby formerly conducted bucket.
shop brokerage Office at SIS Broadway.
The concern failed on March 3. accord
ing to the indictment, with assets If
only 5000. The liabilities ran into m.
thousands,
Libby was indicted on the specific
charge of taking fifty shares Of United
Retail Stores stock from Isaac Loeb. Of
i36 East Fifty-second Street. The
stock was taken as collateral for the
purchase OF fifty shares of Loft Candy,
the Indictment alleges, and that Libby
failed to purchase the Loft Candy
stock or return the stock or its eouiva,
lent in money.
The concern of which Libby WAS st
the head is now in the hands of George
". Martin, Of Sc Wall Street. Martin
was appointed receiver by the Federal
court.
Assistant District Attorney BENJAMIN
F. Schreiber. who presented the case
against Libby to the grand jury. said
yesterday that there had been many
complaints received against Libby in
addition to the one on which he was
indicted
One of these complaints, Mr.. schrei-
her said, was made by Charles l.. Fox,
Of Williamsburg, Pa. Fox. according to
the prosecutor, had a friend named
Ryan in Libby's Office, to whom he
wrote asking for information about
Diamond Match stock. Ryan was not
IN the Office at the time the letter ar
rived, and. according to Mr.. Schneider.
Libby opened the letter, and after read,
ing il went to Williamsburg, where he
met Fox. He took fifteen shares Of
american Telephone and Telegraph
took from Fox to be used as collateral
for the purchase of Diamond Match
stock. The Diamond Match stock was
never bought, the Assistant District
Attorney said, and the fifteen shares Of
stock Libby obtained from Fox were
sold, and Libby kept tho proceeds.
Following his arrest Libby was sent
70 the Tombs. He will be arraigned
or pleading tomorrow before Judge
Charles c.. Mott in General Sessions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Brass Band andTorpedoes
Honor Retiring Engineer
Sillman's Locomotive Decorat-
ed as He Completes AZ Years
Service: Gift Of Commuters

PATCHOGUE. l.. l., April 29.-Georgc
Sillman. an engineer on the run from
Long Island City to this place retired
from the service of the Long Island
Railroad to-day after almost forty-two
years on the road
His friends had decorated his locomo o.
tive, No. 229, with bunting and stream
crs fluttercd gaily all the way to
Long Island City this morning. From
Hunters Point to Long Island City
torpedoes had been sowcd thick along
the track. AS 229 pulled into the sta
ton. ferryboats saluted its skipper with
prolonged blasts.
There were more torpedocs on the
run back and when Sllman clambercd
from his cab here at the end of his
last run this afternoon. turning the
engine over to his son, Percy, brass
band struck UP and his friends crowded
around him. Commuters had made up
a purse of $3.50 which was given him.
In his forty-two years of ralroading,
Sillman never had nm accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
1T $500
Regularly 1900

SO many and varied are the
models in this collection
that one is certain to find
the very model that she had
in mind. Sa1nara, piquetine,
Canton crepe and Neldyne
are used to excellent advan-
tage, assisted BY caracul fur
collars; some with caracul
bands, embroidery, braid and
various conCeits that are
quite new.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Industrial Aid Bureau
Has Jobs for 100 Mer

John Sullivan, director Of the city's
Industrial Aid Bureau, Worth and
Center streets, announced yesterday
that he had calls for 100 laborers, but
was unable to fill those jobs because he
had no men available. He said the
Jobs were "fairly good and pay from
81 to so cents an hour.
Mr.. Sullivan also announced that he
had requests to fill sixty Jobs with
general mechanics. Applicants for
these place smay call Monday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
This my Case
of Et1uscan Gold

has an especial appeal because it
is small enough to make the
barest possible bulge in ones
purse. Etruscan gold with the
top studded with pearls or
medallion, set with French blue
enamel 4.05
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

neach Chamber of Commerce. at tho
Hotel Nassau. "' 'he
VI, SILVER ;,, cups were presented TO G.
" iIour Doughty, chairman Of the
nosfd oil Supervisors Of Hempstend
VINO was given credit for being largelv
responsible for obtaining the new
sn,f'1ge: and to Assemblyman Thomas
NC" Kinney, of the First District, Who
presented the bill at Albany which
n, e, or Long Beach city. William
W. thompson was toastmaster. and
ABOUT oo0 persons were present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
1T 1890
Regularly $3.50

"A complete assortment Of the
very newest models, starting
with the tailored coat and
ending at the cleverly de-
signed cape. Materials are
Pandora, Piquetine, Poiret
twill and Canton crepe,
trimmed with embroidery,
caracul collars or self trim
ming. In the favored colors,
as we'll as black-1ined with
silk or crepe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

A new vanity that solves powder
difficulties at dances is made of
satin, gold lace and brocade, and
bangles by a ring from ones
finger. 1t might be cigarette
case or purse, but it actually con-
tains powder and rouge Las
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Called the
Eabber Puff

Named the Aapper puff, per-
haps, because it comes in shades
Of bright rose, blue, lavender
felt to match the young girls
tweed suit. A fiat little puff
and case, easily slipped in and
out of ones pocket 55C
Street Floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30

developed in Poiret twill, tricotine,
Pandora and Shamsteen, charm
ingly embroidered or stitched, silk
fringed or gayly be-tasseled, or
tailored in the simplest fashion.
Silk or crepe lined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-30
Celebrates Million Bridge
Long Beach Chamber Host to
Officials and Coutracfors

County officials and engineers re.
sponsble for Long Beach's new 81 600,
600 bridge were guests Of honor last
night at dinner given by the Long
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

Nil Iii.da Njdnan. - Hancock
we. Jersey tg>. y. j., Is now an
enthusiastic wlt"rS, u the merits o.
Taula" Miss Widman IS q talented
artist. Who's" beautiful paintings hav"
Won art an ruFu6i" reputation IN
New York. aud vicinity.
"knowi"" I"".'r "a do. saH
Miss N,GmHu. / roN'" not DOUBT any
jIinr good '"ad or near about I.
Itrtor. took this medicine | had so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-04

r., urz' l.@rury discovered IA 'Lua
los. had been walled in for tear OF
. ..-.,tI iE Lu..'.l. i:u"r~.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31
He Has a Dancing Stenoqrapher.

He has a dancing stenographer-
she fox-trots, ,ne-steps, toddles and
turkeys every night. She comes to
business looking as weary as a JON
quill after d hailstorm.
"Say, you oughta stay home a night
or two and get a wink O. Sleep" he
said, after he had found about a doz-
en- errors in a letter he had dictated.
The rebuke made her q bit wrathy
and she replied:
II suppose you would be glad to
see me sitting around here singing a
dirge instead of Amt We Got FunY"
mo, I'm not that harsh," he an
swered. but one things a cinch-
your successor here is going to be .
girl with a wooden leg"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31
His ACCOMPLISHMENT

After testing the youngsters with
numerous questions, the school inspec-
tor was trying to impress upon them
the Importance of one point.
"Now," said the inspector, "the
thing that you must keep in lind is
that you should always seek to do
some one thing better than anyone
else can do it. You can begin to do
that right now. Tel. me-is there
anyone among you who can do that
one thing better than anyone else?"
A youngster held up his hand.
"And what is it?"
81 can read my own writing better
than anyone else can," said the boy.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31
He Was Two of a Kind.

The marine vas six feet five inches
In height, and the quartermaster SER
geant at Paris Island was a bit wor-
ried for fear he would be unable to
find a uniform to fit him.
"You sure are a whopping big ma
rine," he said at last. "Ill bet your
father and mother were giants"
Nope" said the husky, 'Father
was a little guy, only five feet four,
and mother only came up to fathers
shoulder"
That's odd-very oddr commented
the Q. NJ. How do you account for
your huge size?"
"Well, sarge" explained the husky.
"just between you and me l think Tm
twins."-The L~eatherneck.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31

the Azores, the Philippines, and Porto Rico. Some immigrants proved of
no value. others fled to the continental United States, where the European
workers were welcome. Finally the japanese, beginning IN 1885, were
permitted to come, and now, by immigration and birth, compose about
one-half the entire population of this American territory The Chinese
art barred by the exclusion law.
Briefly, the question of Hawaii is: Of what value are the islands to
the United States, and to what extent do the japanese deprecate their
value?
Hawaii is an indispensable base for American naval operations. The
menace in the Pacific is from Japan, ambitious and aggressive. II is n
consistent with our national interests to harbor in the islands a people,
now composing one-haf their entire population, who owe loyalty and
military service to Japan and cannot be Americanized.
The japanese born on the soil are American citizens by the Constl-
tuition. AS a matter Of fact, Japan claims and holds them to a strict IT,
legiance to herself. In the Hawaiian trouble last year, the first opportun-
iy for observation, the native japanese, who protested American pred1lec-
tons, took orders from Japan through the emporium in Imperio" pre-
sded over by the consular service. A japanese born on the soil before he
attains seventeen years of age can theoretically renounce his japanese cl-
zenship provided Japan consents. That is the joker. Japan, rarely asked,
never consents.
Because they are born in the sugar plantations of Hawaii a brood Of
Japanese, formidable in numbers, are now free to come to continental
United States, where they can own and lease land and lay deep the founda-
ton of an alien colony, already a menace.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31

Not long ago the prohibition agents
of Baltimore raided a moonshiner's
farm and among the things captured
was a beautiful collie. which they
named Moonshine. a few days later
they %journeyed to a small town near
by in search of = still. They couldn't
find 1t, but it occurred to them to put
Moonshine on the trail. They did so.
and the dog. seeking his customary
atmosphere of mash, led them straight
to a 15-gallon still.