davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-10-26
Auction Sale
Beginning at 1 P. M. Sharp.

The Following Property Will Then be Offered for Sale:
HORSES + 2 Tons of Clover Hay
uorso II 1o,rs 3 Tons Mixed Clover and Grass
Mare 10 years MISCELLANEOUS
- Set Heavy Work Harness
COWS = Il Single Driving Harness
Jersey Cow, fresh in March II Pair Heavy Blankets
Roam Cow fresh in March Leather Collars, 20 in
II Durham Cow was fresh in / Pair Fly Nets
August Single Fly Net
II Durham Heifer, fresh in Seal. Barrel Churn
August 6Ga. Crock
II Red Cow fresh in August 2 g. Gal. Crooks
6mos0l Hefer Calves Large Size Chicken Fountain,
MACHINERY ,.:u no. n: Ma'ei
i Tubular Wagon Seal. Cream Can
ii Wagon Box / 22-Caiber Rifle
| Set Sleds, nearly Some Cabbage and Beans
| Sulxy Cutivator HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Walking Cultivator II Oil Heater
il Sled Rack and Pole Chiffonier
l. Moving Machine II 3-Piece Parlor Set
Il 2-Sec. Drag Sofa
Il 14-in Walking POws 1 Stand
J. Lazy Back Seat Carpet
GRAIN AND HAY 1 Bronze Bed
200 Bushels of Oats Small Tools Forks, etc.
100 Bushels of Corn 4 Doz. Fubood Plymouth Rock
10 Tons Mixed Timothy Pullets
rs Tons Good Fine Wild Hay IL Doz. Mixed Pulets
The Princeton union., 1922-10-26
Meals on Djnjnu Cars.

Some day when you are travelling
on dining car call the steward over
and ask him about how many meals
are served the travelling public during
the course Of year; his answer will
surprise you. According to one Of the
Pullman dining car stewards there
are 1,40O stewards employed on the
different railroads in this country
and he estimated that each steward
during the year attends to the wants
of about 10000 people. When you
come to figure up the total it will sur
prise you. The road on which he
runs feeds over three and a half mil
lion people in its diners every twelve
months. and none Of these figures,
The Princeton union., 1922-10-26
OaVv jones' Toll.

Lloyd's Register of Shipping records
the loss during the last quarter Of 1921
Of 80 steamers and 50 sailing vessels
representing 117,926 and 38,138 tons
gross, respectively. The causes are
given as wrecked, foundered, col
lisioned, burned, missing, abandoned
lost and condemned.
OF this total steamers, and II
sailing vessels were Of American regis
ter. Holland had no losses during the
period under notice. Vessels under
100 tons are excluded from the return
The Princeton union., 1922-10-26
TANLAC DEMAND
IS GREATER THAN
EVER IN HISTORY
Modern Plants Have Increased
Capacity Of 63,z4e Bottles
A Day But Makers Are Still
Behind Crders---kledicine Pub
Iicly Endorsed BY Best People
Everywhere.

During the first seven months of
this year 3,584, 900 bottles of Tanlac
have been sold and new worlds rec
ord for a proprietary medicine is es-
tablished.
Tanlac's widespread and ever in
creasing popularity is the strongest
possible proof Of it's unquestioned
merit. No product, no matter how ex-
tensively advertised, could continue to
establish world records for sales year
after year if it did not produce actual
The Princeton union., 1922-10-26
Deadly Snake in London "zoo."

OCoOIy SIdaNO III .OItAVu GOOs
Among the new arrivals at the zoo
the most interesting Is species Of
snake known as the "Tree COBRA ac-
cording to the London Morning Post.
It came from East Africa and is re-
lated to the cobras and other we'll
known venomOus but Misunderstanding
snakes, and it's bite is as deadly as
that Of any of it's kindred.
The bones Of the upper jaw, which
carries the great fangs, are peculiarly
modified, and in that respect as we'll
as in having a pair of large fangs In
the lower jaw, which adds to the te-
nacity of it's grip, it differs from all
it's allies. 1t is an expert climber, and
from it's habit of living to great ex-
tent in trees it is called the tree cobra
The Princeton union., 1922-10-26
however, include the old-time eating
houses, where passengers are given 20
minutes to gulp down a flve-course
rnoa1 RI
"Enalish A. She /, Spoke. :,


I am an English teacher in small
town high school. Otherwise, the in
cident which gave me the most en-
barrassing moment of my life might
not have affected me strongly as it did.
The place was a church social, where
the ruling forces of the town were
gathered. A group Of few congenial
souls was talking nonsense, pure and
simple.
In what must have been a penetrat-
Ing voice, said to one opposite me,
apropos Of something she had done,
II seen you when you done it,
A good old person, Of whose pres
ence near me was unaware, patted
me on the shoulder and said so that
the whole roomful could hear, my
dear, you should say, 4 saw you when
you did it, '"-Exchsnge.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-26
and positive results.

and positive results.
Tanlac is composed Of the most ben
eficial roots, herbs and barks known to
medical science. The formula is ethi-
cal and conforms to all pure food and
drug laws, and although Tanlac's su-
periority is abundantly supported by
leading authorities it is the people
themselves who have made Tan1ac
what it is. Millions upon millions
have used it and have told other mil
lions what it has done, while thous-
ands Of the best people in every com
munity have given public statements
Of the great benefits they have re.
ceived by taking it.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
The Princeton union., 1922-10-26
Brisk Demand for Copper.

A hardware company consumes
about 100000 pounds Of copper an
nually. There are pins, bolts, hinges,
screws, plates, discs, nails, tubings,
wires and castings of all kinds. In a
hardware store the choice ranges all
the way from brass pin to a 100
pound copper pot--from a brass hair
pin to a samovar. Even the cuspidor
and the brass rail of the ex-salOon are
represented.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-26
REGULAR.

A minister from a country district
had Just moved into the motion pic
ture colony, and a friend was asking
how he liked his new pastorate.
every well,", replied the pastor. II
am doing very we'll here.'
"Plenty of marriages, I expect?"
ooh, yes," said the parson, I have
my regular customers Le-
gion Weekly.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-26
pat as I LIna|lulstiI.,

theater before the performance began,
when the girl observed the word "As-
bestos" on the iro curtain and In
Qulred what 1t meant.
"Whistl" said Pat, land don't be
tiisplayin' yer ignorance. Don't ye
know that Asbestos is the Latin word
Or 'Welcome?'" - Boston Evening
Transcript.
The Princeton union., 1922-10-26
Confined to Prose.

OOHtIneo 20 Frose.
'Do you know The Star-Spangled
Banner by hearth
eyes," replied Senator Sorghum !;
'but I'm not trying to use it in this
campaign. Practical questions are be-
coming SO complex that my constitu-
ents won't be satisfied to hear me sing
or recite."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-22
VITAL STATISTICS RECEIVED

County Clerk Pearce Patton has re-
ceived from the State Board OF
Health nine volumes of vital statis-
tics compiled by the directors of
Vital Statistics Bureaus all over the
State. These books contain a list
of births of every child and deaths
of every person in the State during
the period covered. In all a total
of 100000 names are included in
the books, which are of almost
priceless value because of the rec
ords they contain, a work requir-
ing months of hard and patient
labor to complete.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-22

John M. WoOdfOrd. near Paris.
Miss Ida Rankin, who is at
tending the Kentucky Institute for
the Blind, at Louisville, will return
tomorrow to spend the holidays
with her mother, Mrs Mary Rankin,
at her home on East Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rieckel.
of Cynthiana, celebrated their sixty
eighth wedding anniversary with a
family dinner at their home in that
city Tuesday. They are among the
best-beloved residents of Cynthiana
Miss Christine Thomas has re-
turned from school at Sweetbrier,
Va, to spend the Christmas holt
days with her father, Claude M.
Thomas, and her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward X. Thomas, ST..
on Houston avenue.
Richard Butler, of Paris, has
been transferred from the L. & N.
service at Ravenna to a similar ca
pacity at Hazard. AS a matter of
course. wishing to keep up with the
news of the ''old home town." Mr..
Butler orders THE NEWS sent to
his new address.
The following from Paris at
tended the funeral and burial of j.
Stanley Talbot. in Cynthiana
Tuesday: Mrs. Rhoda Conway. Jean
Savage, James Mcclure, Mrs. C. O..
Hinton, Mrs. Thos. w. Allen, Mrs.
Edward Burris and son, and Mrs.
John Mari. of Millersburg.
(0ther Personals ON Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-22
CITY SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR HOLI-
DAYS

With a ''Whoop, whoop, hurrah, -
three hundred or more pupils of the
Paris City Schools turned their
back on books, and school life yes
terday afternoon, and left the build
ing in great good spirits to begin
their Christmas holidays. School
will be a back number for these
happy youngsters until January 2,
of the New Year, when they will
begin again the old order of things.
Pupils and teachers alike will have
a most enjoyable holiday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-22
GIFTS WORTH WHILE - HAND
SOME AND MODERATELY SOLD

Don't buy trash for gifts. Let us
show you something worth while.
Pictures, Leather Goods, Books,
Fancy Baskets, Games, Stationery,
Novelties that are really new and
worth while Beautiful line of novel
Christmas Greeting Cards to select
from. Picture Frames and bulb
bowls.
(x) PARIS BOOK STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-22
FIREWORKS, FIREWORKS

Fireworks of every description for
the kiddies on Christmas morning.
1t will give him more pleasure than
anything in his stocking. We have
a big stock and are selling them
cheap.
(X) JAS. T.. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-22
OLD COUNTRY HAMS

Old country hams the real thing.
Something that is hard to get and
everybody is hunting for. Better get
yours now. while you can.
(x) C. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-22
SHOP EARLY

YOU WILL FIND IT EASY TO
SHOP AT A. F. WHEELER & CO.'S.
(x)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-22
MAVIS CANDIES.
(x) OBERD0RFER, The Druggist
ALUMINIUM WARE-NICE XMAS

Everything in Aluminium Ware.
Nothing makes a better Christmas
present. Come in and let us show
you.
(x) LOWRY & MAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-22
DOLL FURNITURE

THE LARGEST STOCK TO MAKE
YOUR SELECTION FROM.
(x) A. F. WHEELER & CO.
OPP. COURT HOUSE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-22
HOLIDAY SPECIALS AT GRANT
0WSLEY & CO.'S.

Hand Dipped Milk Chocolates, soc.
Candies. 15c, to $1.00 per pound.
Mixed Nuts, zoe per pound.
Cream Nuts, 25c per pound.
English Walnuts, Csc per pound.
Almonds, soc per pound.
Oranges. Csc to 75c per dozen.
Apples, soc per peck.
Seeded Raisins, zoe.
Layer Raisins, 25c
package.
Bananas, 40c per dozen.
GRANT OWSLEY & CO.,
(x) Seventh and Main SITS.
WHITMAN'S CANDIES FOR
CHRISTMAS.
(x) OBERDORFER, The Druggist.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10
u 10, 1922

such Sighting IellaEKs about girls Who
all wore engagement rings like So many
Sheep he said.
+oh, Tom" Peggy whispered, II
didn't mean TOTO hurt You"
He drew from his pocket a leather
box. He let go of her hand to open
the box. There, shining on a white
satin background, was a wonderfully
beautiful platinum heart with dia-
monds studded about it.
1T is a locket--it lis my heart--it
is a valentine-an engagement token
anything you like to call 1t that won't
interfere with your being an individ-
ualist, Peggy" he said, handing 1t to
her.
Peggy could not speak, She put her
head down on his shoulder, and 1t 70
NAMED there, for some moments.
Il think I'll call 1t q valentine,
Tom. I've been so heartsick all day
because 1t was the first time In my life
that I had not received so much as a
lace-paper heart. And-and I did want
to 90 to the dance, Tom"
"We1 go, dear, as soon as you tell
me you'll marry me and be my own
girl" Tom insisted. 4
TITS late, so I better tell you now,
Tom," she said.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10

g TREET clothes, or "taiIor-mades,'
~ have become SO diversified In style
that they must be classified as two
piece suits, t~hree-paece suits, cape
suits, coat-frocks, one1piece dresses,
and no knows what next. Each
of these divisions has It's own story,
but that Of the two-piece suit com
pels most attention; none OF the 9th
r has the same widespread follow
Ing. T. u.s.
The story OF the two-piece tailor
made Is long and Interesting. IL be-
gins with plain utility suits for
street or country or travel, and ends
with formal suits. that draw style In-
SEPARATION from many sources, ana 90
their Independent way wherever they
viii. An example OF each of these Is
shown here, and that OF the utility
suit at the left lis typical OF nearly
all such suits, while that Oh the D d
tune suit at the right speaks for IT.
self alone, Tweeds and homespuns
Id the spring styles have not
eciipsed the twilIs, tricotines, coverts
and verge that are always with u.
but they have managed to- occupy 4
good part of the horizon. They wore
introduced early. hi many new, spring
time caiors. and they made an IN
stant snccess. They are made with
plain skirts and long sInarhy taIlored
coats, without a~dornrnent, utlef than
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10

HEE. E" St. .8 n8EH - &@ -@EN &-I-
Il Zen 'oeItous III sSssslellssl braid
binding or a little, simple stitching.
The suit illustrated Is In Tan tweed
and explains why every woman wants
one. wig @,1.
The summary suit mt the righk
with loose, hip-length coat and wide
sleeves, II evidently q Chinese m
SEPARATION, with embroidery Of slIk n
q motif that ID repeated On III
straight blouse. which d made -
pressly for the suit hi d vivid, -
trasting color. It tells ltttle of rfvah
In It's " class, hut enttcee Z 81
Investigate for ourselves anaons suit1
that win repay and charm N.
IN the matter OF becomingness m
widely varied styles h formal suffs
/ q great advantage ana evexy
woman may look Tor astyps Tint -
as II made especially FOR M. II -
doesn't find II among The nunneroen
two-piece models she VIII run ecro6D
# somewhere m the collecdoas q
other sstailleurss livery 49,
should poasess i plain, utilify snif ax6
the next most useful as11elo !
wardrobe u 4 dres91or
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10

portunlty to men OF abTity-T rs SUI Ell
tirely possible to draw to the public serv-
ice men of great ability and distinction,
service, and the number of men who are
available for that purpose, while rela-
lively small. is still sufficient if the ap-
pointing officer wants men of that class.
In order to obtain them, however, he
must give a free field. He must not i'll
terfere as to political action to control
administration tendencies and must per-
NIT them to be given the reward which
a well-conducted office of Importance will
give to its incumbent in the public esti-
nation.
Now the difficulty increases when you
pass those heads that get the credit and
come to the technical expert h has
got to do the regular work and upon
whose efficiency the operation of the de-
partment finally depends. These men are
little known. The public hasn't time even
to learn their names. They are interested
in work to a dsgree of being willing to
make sacrifices.
There is active competition for men of
brains and great ability Of that sort, and
the government will never be served un-
less it pays the price for those men. Now
I think that is a plain situation. You
reau of var risk insurance for IS 900 a
year, or for nothing at all, but you can
not get an actuary. You cannot get in
surance men. You cannot get superin-
tendents. That would be my judgment.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10
MEANS WORK FOR SCIENTISTS
Hawaiian Islands Stands Ready
for Deeipherina.

On the little island Of Lanai, n Of
the smallest in the Hawaiian group,
Kenneth P. Emory, assistant ethnolo-
gist of Bishop museum, discovered a
Hawaiian canoe that must be at least
100 years old. 1t was in good preser-
VAtion and it is the first Hawaiian
canoe found that did not contain
nails. It was held together with
wooden spikes. Emory declares that
Lanai is rich in rock writing and that
he Is now seeking the cipher to the
numerous pictorial groups which he
has found in the lava surfaces on the
islands.
"The figures Ire mostly human he
said, "with some humans mounted on
horses. There are also animal ig-
ures which are not easy to identify.
There are bird men with beaks on
their heads, having human bodies.
Hands and fingers are seldom drawn,
but wherever fingers are drawn anly
three are shown"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10

hoping no n wou,d send me one" she
added, looking at him quizzically.
Tom laughed. "Weli, don't worry,
Peggy. I shall desist. I shall not
send You q lace-paper heart with q love
verse within. r shall not send you a
bunch Of violets with my heart tied
to the box. Don't worry. You shall
not be Of the mob this time"
Now, way deep In her heart, far
deeper down than had penetrated this
Tad Cor the study OF psychology OF
crowds, Peggy was sentimental. she
had always received valentines. She
had looked eagerly for the postman
on the morning OF February IA. Now,
It came to her suddenly, that though
she had risen far above being so fool
ish as to have to receive a token on
this st. Valentines day. 1T always did
seem pleasant to open heart-shaped
boxes OF candy and pretty lunches of
flowers
The day dawned crisply ana the
postman did not 10 much al look ut the
mail boz. III the garden gate. Peggy
did see him coming and though she
assnrned careless, ~Indiffereft ali. sIe
TN.AE#s
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10
CIT GEMS BY PHONE Ru8E


&-EN&3|NÐ%E-t ~ Dr.. Ri &" F'
Aondcn.-Lady Yoxall, the wife Of,
James Yoxall, has been robbed of
pct OF her personal jewerly by 4
G1ever ruse.
Lady Yoxall went to Richmond 20
Ace court to give evidence In another
s{Rse, leaving n Of the two maids In
ne house with strict Instructions not
% leave It. II
Soon after she had left the tele-
phone rang and a mans voice asked
II Sir James Yoxall had gone to town
and If tie other maid was in. On
learning that the maid was alone the
voice said she vas wanted at the
court to give evidence. The maid said
that her orders were not to leave. and
the voice replied: !"Hold the line"
There was a short pause and then the
voice said sharply: "You must leave
everything and come at once" The
maid thereupon went straight to the
court, only to learn that the message
was a decoy, and upon Lady Yoxall
hurrying home she found the whole
house had been ransacked.
1T must have been some one who
knew my movements" she said. $50
tar I have not ascertained how much
WAS taken. Two men were seen loiter-
ing about the road, and one Of them
forced the front door while the other
evidently kept watch"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10
When Vapor In Dry.

There seems to be a popular miscon.
ception in the supposition that aque-
GUS vapor and ice are wet. They are
In themselves dry, so it has been point.
ed out by competent investigators, and
become wet only when they urn to
water. So dry Is aqueous vapor, It
seems, that it will dry any moist OBJ
ject with which 1t comes in contact.
Su~perheated steam, before it con.
denses, is a dry gas. Ice feels wet If
the temperature Of the hand Is stuff.
cient to melt it; as ice it is dry. An
other misconception Is that the air can
be either dry Or moist, 1t Is con-
densed aqueous vapor in the air that
Is moist. and 1t would be moist If
there We're no air. A given quantity
Of aqueous vapor confined III a given
space will be wet or dry, according to
the temperature. At 80 degrees, for
instance, it might be partially con-
densed, and consequently wet, while
at 70 degrees, owing to expansion, it
would be dry. *z=. .
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10
Animal Mimiery.

Observers Of nature are frequently
struck with the singular resemblances
Of insects to leaves, dried sticks and -
forth, and these likenesses r sup
posed to have grown out of the neces-
sity Of protection against or conceal
ment from enemies. An interesting
example Of this kind of resemblance
was recently cited by a government
naturalist, who exhibited a spider
found inhabiting some rocks e
Cannes, on which were also fastened
the cases Of a species Of moth. When
at rest the spider exhibited almost
precisely the same form and color
as the moth cases surrounding 1t.
Exchange.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10

I UNH and Its brides usually set the
- torch OF Inspiration to the magma
ITEMS Of those costumers who under
take the wedding cortege. Perhaps
the royal English nuptials have proved
IN added stimulant to them at any
rate, many a radiant bridal process
sion and bride at her loveliest, viii
pace altarward this year clad In q
ferpieces OF designing.
The bride pictured here Is appareled
for 4 stately and formal wedding, and
other brides who elect to wed In a
regulation dress may follow the de-
tails In this costume with assurance
that they are correct. It viii Dv mo-
ticed that the skirt Is long and that
straight lines have been chosen, ~
broken even by drapery, that the train
n 1 single piece Of material which
falls away from the figure, ana the
long tulle veil ID confined by q o
onst Of lace and orange blossoms. IN
this particular gown IN ~overdress Of
white georgette, with embroidered mo
y&ifs, done In pearl and crystal beads,
&|AiEE
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10
St. Valentine
Victorious
By RUBY



G. 1929, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
i've been reading mob psychology"
began Peggy, with her wisest express
sion, land I've just decided that 1 will
not follow the impulses of the crowd
any longer. I hate to be just a
sheep!'
Tom Walker looked at her patient
". $50 you're in n Of those high
brow moods, are you, this morning,
Peggy?"
mot at all, Tom Walker" retorted
Peggy, her firm little chin in air.
"And, besides, do you know what some
me says a highbrow Isl"
Tom pleaded ignorance.
"A man educated beyond his intelli-
gence. And do you mean to say that
I am thatT"
Tom shook his head. "Oh, no-dear
me, no, Peggy. Your intelligence sur
passes anything possible in the way
Of education"
Peggy smiled and was somewhat
Modified.
"But your remark must have beer
apropos of some thought, Peggy
What was it,"
Encouragement rings and Christ
mas presents and perfunctory kisses
and all the things every one Is adj
dicted to. hate to do things that
every one else is doing. Do you OBJ
serve that l am exposing my ears
shamefully? Well, that isn't being
done, Is it?"
Tom looked at the pink ear and
was glad 1t was not covered. "Still,
I think you have not told me the con-
crete thought that prompted your re-
mark. You are still beating about the
bush. Out with it, Peggy"
81 was thinking Of valentines and
Of how every one-every lover and
every child and every sentimental per-
O in the world-will be sending a
valentine to some one. And I was
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-10

scattered over 1t, IS worn yer q
satin slip. This is q favorite style.
but often the underslip is Of silver
tissue, and the train a length Of sill
yer lace posed e georgette.. Slip
pers Of white and silver brocade are
In great favor, although those Of
white satin share honors with them.
The arrangement of the veil on the
head is q matter OF choosing what is
most becoming, but a. wreath Of or
ange blossoms combining q small cap is
liked for youthful brides. When q
prayer book Is carried instead Of a
bouquet, a small corsage OF orange
blossoms Is pretty. The bride may
have her dress made without a train
and still wear a long veil with 1t, or
she may elect to wed In an afternoon
dress. 4#&