davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

there arc two things he has a deep
seated fear 81. They ara OF ''Eoing
stale and Of getting a swelicd head
The first time was In New
York" says Lloyd. -and went down
broadway AZ night and saw my name
In electric iightA Boy II looked
good 10 a fellow who had few years
ago been peanut boy In a show. bui
don't want a bsg head
iiut those vha know Lloyd quiet
sensitive, shy. earnest. intelligent and
encrgctie-hav no such fears for
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

her mother, who IL recognized as a
painter In oils. But she has never
before taken the art seriously Now.
however. she ia TO devote real study
70 tho AubjscI
Blue MOUSE
David Torrence. who plays the
part OF Elias Graves IN May Pick
ford'a new production u '-roas Of
the Storm Country" showing at tho
Blue Mouse. came TO the United
States from Scotland ahou, 20 years
ago and maize hiss start AZ COW.
punchsr in Mexico. when he found
he could not do % well around
cattle. he became an actor and rose
to great heights especially In sup.
port OF Maude Adams Ia what
Every Woman Kn0wa'' and '~rhr
Little Minister" and Jane Govt IN
'Smiln' Through" Recently h.
settled In Hollywood 20 devote him.
self 10 motion pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

Miss Grey will receive callers
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. from to 2 p. m.
and on Tuesday and Thursday
from II a. m. 20 II m. each
week. Please do not come at
other times. ms It seriously inter.
ferca with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
PALACE HIP

In Dusk 70 Dawn F1orence vidor
deserts nswlyweds and their prob
iems. as In her two previous starring
vehicles for Associated Exhibiiors.
Woman. wake upi~ and The Real
Adventure"
At tho Palace Hip, whore "Duak 10
Dawn will 30 shown. she II sren aa
the pa,rician daughter of wealthy.
Influential family. who PUSHES Ia the
defense Of her brother. bank teller.
when he. unknown 20 the parents. -
accused OF financial irregularity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

can Indian OF any Of the various
Western tribes. second. jargon Of
Chinook and other Indian words
mingled with English and French.
used by Indians and traders OF the
Northwest: third. n warm. moist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Varnish
RenOper

Dear Miss Grey: Please tell me II
there Is a solution mixed equally with
lime that will serve as paint and
varnish removerf Or please print a
good formula for removing varnish.
A PAINTER
-Four parts bensoi and part oar
bon tetraoloride or chioroform "a a
good pdrnish remover. After this
niirture has been appiieS 10 the ,oood
and allo,oed 10 stand for feto mtn-
utcs. the old varnish NAV be scroped
or rubbed OF ,cifh a dun knife. steel
toooi, or eroeisior. This varnish re-
moper and others Of this fypc should
be used only tohon there Is good zen
fiidtion and no open flame OF any
KIND, for thep contain dHdesthotic
and infiammdble materials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

Mary Ptcko ora, IN her re-
creation of "Tess of the
Storm Country," IN the third
week of Its run at the Blue
Mouse, is playing TO capacity
audiences at each perform
dnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
PRINCESS

Lingerie plays such an important
part In Cecil ~ De Miles latest
Paramount production. Saturday
Night" which II showing nj the
Princess thsater. that Clare wcat.
fashion designer for Mfr. DE Mile. IL
said 10 have been forced 10 devote
the entire attention OF her force OF
scamatrcsses 20 the making Of these
articles % uiiady's wardrobe for rev.
erai days prior 60 production work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

OC1&,lD
COLONIAL

tNtnNiAif
"fINlE SECRET or THE STORM
Il COUNTRY" from Grace
Miller Whites celebrated book by
the same name. Ia the screen attrac.
ton az tho Colonial
Norma Talmadge In starred In tho
production. and In her support IL
n east OF photoplay tavorltes which
includes Niles WEIGH. J, Herbert
Frank. Ethel Grey Terry. Edwin u.
penisen and others
STRAND
Three stars are the featured play.
era IN William he Miles new Para.
mount picture. Clarence" They
are Wallace Reid. who has the name
part. Agnes Ayres and May McAvoy
In addition there are many other
popular players In tho supporting
east The picture. adapted from
Booth rarkinKton's play. deals hu.
morously with the efforts OF Clarence
smith 60 patch up tho sauabhlen and
squawkinsa OF tho discontinued
Wheeler family. II Ia showing at
tho Strand.
COLUMBIA
{ "Al Night" portraying "a story OF
love and thrilling adventure. Is tho
attrRcl on at the Columbia this week
Rodolph Valentino and Carmel Myers
have the leading roles. and arc sup
ported by cas-, OF notable players.
COLISEUM
In marked contrast 10 the tragic,
wocbegone child % misfortune which
she played 40 marvciously In Hall
the Woman" Madgc Bcilamy's role
u Lorna poone." the attraction ut
the Coliseum. In that % patrician
al hose inherent gcnticness ana breed
ing are Ia every way contrary 90 her
former Characterization. Miss Bel
iamy has remarkable grasp OF
human omotiona Possessed Of youth.
beauty. grace and a remarkably fine
education. abe holds In her hand n
future Of great brilliance.
I WINTER GARDEN
{ Al the Winter Garden thsaier
this week. Mabel Nounand again
demonstrates that she has forgotten
none Of the humorous aerobatic
tricks with which she delighted her
friends In such pictures as "A Per
feet Thirty-aix.' The Slim
Princess and others. The photo
play n the Goldwyu production
Head Over Heels" which had a
long run as musical comedy.
LIBERTY
One artistic outlet II not enough
for Clair. Windsor. who appea- In
IN. doldwyn picture. brothers
Under the Skin" playing al the LIB
srty. Al present shs In posing for
Russell ir~ieli for a magazine cover
and IL 10 study painting with that
young artist.
Miss Windsor has always had a
faI.rf for ar. ssFfra Anh.rtfrt fr.aFs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
OLYMPIC

Harold Lloyd. whose newest COM
edy Is n Dol" which IL showing Mt
the olympic. ~ not coward, but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
To Remove
Midefp

Dear Miss Grey: Illness caused
mo 20 leave some muslin curtains
stitched with black yarn too long be-
fore ironing. They widowed down
the center and am at my Wits end
to know how 10 remove II. Can you
help moi HOUSEWIFE.
Mosstcn the stains tcith JdpelIc
teater diluted tcith poiumes Of icater
aud then icdsh tcifh soap and tcafcr
In the ordinary teap Make sure 10
dilute the Jdpcile ,edter sufficiently
or u Is apt 10 make holes IN the our
tdins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Walking
Etiquette

Dear Miss Greyi Would you kind
ly tell me which Is correct when a
man Is walking with two women.
should he walk ON the outside or In
the middle. or does It mako any diff
ference7 q. |. III.
~ the man tctshcs TO be quite pre-
else he tciif scoIb on the outside OF
the tpdlk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

southwest wind blowing on the coast
Of Oregon and Washington. fourth.
n certain warm dry wind which de-
sends from the mountains In the
Rocky mountain region
From the foregoing Il is more than
certain that the origin Of the word
Oregon was derived from the French
word meaning the region where the
wind blows" as first recorded by
Major Robert Rogers In 1855. and
spelled Ourignn. Yours truly,
r.. II. wHEELoN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

COLUMBIA

"All Night" portraSinE IA story Of
love and thrilling adventure. Is tho
attraction at the Columbia this week.
Rodoiph Valentino and Carme! Myers
have the leading roles. and arc sup.
ported by a cast OF notable players.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07

of the postoffice and other depart
ments of the government direct to
the people. They are really selling
agents for the government but they
get no commission on their sales.
1t is a common sense policy to give
advantageous rates in the mail,
1.-THE fact that high rates are
charged on the advertising pages
does not lessen the injustice Adver-
Using is not merchandise, but infor-
nation. The newspapers are infor-
nation highways just as essential
to the business prosperity of the
country as the highways and water
ways. Not sale can be made or a
pound Of goods shipped without the
interchange of information. The ad-
vertisements are chronicles of every
advance in industrial achievement
Without them publication of the
newspapers and magazines would be
impossible"
Hearings will be had at an early
date on the bill by the house COM
mittee on postoffice, to which the
bill was referred.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
ASKS REDUCTION OF POSTAL
RATES

Reduction Of secOnd-clasS postage
rates, which were originally impos-
ed as war takes, is proposed in bill
which has just been introduced in
the house Of representatives by Con-
gresham M. Clyde Kelly, of Penn
| sylvania. The bill is intended to
give relief to newspapers and maya
zines, which have made representa-
tions to Congress that the continual
ton of the high postal rates serious
ly effects the entire publishing in
dustry.
The Kelly bill would repeal the
last two Of the four increases in pos
tai rates which were made under the
war revenue act of 1917. In a state
ment explaining the purpose of the
bill, Mr.. Kelly said the newspaper
and magazine publishers of the
country are in need Of relief from
this discriminatory war tax in order
that the press may continue to func-
ton.
The proposed measure, Mr.. Kelly
explained, retains the present zone
system of postal charges but reduces
the postage from the amount pro-
vided under the fourth advance, eff
fective July 1, 1921, to that of the
second advance which became effect
i've July 1, 1919. According to Mr..
Kelly the rates asked for would still
give the government 175 per cent
more than the pre-war rates and
would not relieve the publishing in
dustry Of one cent Of the other fed
eral taxes paid by it in common
with other industries.
"The present postage rates on
newspapers and publications were
fixed in the war revenue act passed
in 1917, and are 325 per cent higher
than the pre-war rates." said Mr.
Kelly. Every one of the items car
ried in that measure, with the ex-
ception of the tax on second class
mail matter. has been modified or
repealed.
These wartime postage increases
have driven millions of pounds of
second class matter into private
channels of distribution. There is
something radically wrong when pri-
vate companies can make a hand
some profit at rates less than those
charged in postage. 1 believe there
is no good reason why the publish
ers of newspapers and magazines
should be singled out to pay this
extra war tax.
THE newspapers and other peri
odicals are the fountain source of
firSt-class and fourth-class mail.
They also perform an invaluable
service in freely carrying messages
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
Extension of Charter
THE FIRST NATIONAL
BANK Of PARIS
Paris, Kentucky
Treasury Department,
Office of Comptroller of The Cur


rency,
Washington, June 1, 1922.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
been made to appear that THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
PARIS" in the City Of Paris, in the
County Of Bourbon, and State of
Kentucky, has complied with all the
provisions OF the Act of Congress,
"to enable National Banking Associ-
ations TO extend their corporate eX-
istence, and for other purposes"
approved July IL, 1882.
= Now, therefore, l. ID. r. Crissin-
ger, Comptroller OF the Currency, do
hereby certify that THE FIRST
NATIONAL BANK OF PARIS" in
the City of Paris, in the County of
Bourbon and State of Kentucky, is
authorized TO have succession for the
period specified in its amended
articles OF association: namely, un-
closed of business on June /, 1912.
In testimony whereof witness my
day of June, 1922.
(SeaD
(Signed)
ID. r. CRISSINGER,
Comptroller of The Currency.
Charter No. 1923.
Extension No. 1904.
July IL MOI
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
Saturday, July Is, 1922,
at 2 o'clock p. m.

at 2 o'clock p. m.
Some articles in the list are:
3 Gas Heating Stoves;
i Double Heater, soft coal;
i Iron Bed;
/ Steel Springs;
] Cotton Mattress;
/ Marble Top Walnut Dresser;
/ Marble Top Walnut Washstand !;
3 Center Tables:
9 Kitchen Tables;
! Beethoven Organ;
Folding Bed, Oak;
II Chairs;
Bookcases;
2 Parlor Rockers;
/ Gasoline Cook Stove;
i Coal Oil Heater;
/ Roll Top Desk;
Numerous small articles.
Terms made known on day of sale.
MRS. c. ID. c. MEBANE,
Geo. ID. Speakes, Auctioneer.
(july 7-11-14D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
PUBLIC SALE
Household and Kitchen
Furniture

The undersigned administrative
will offer for sale TO the highest
bidder a lot of household and office
furnishings belonging to the estate
of the late DR.. ]. w. Mebane.
Sale will be concluded at his late
residence at $50 Main street. Paris,
KY, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
The FAIR
Under market-values on every
shelf and table in this store
FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW

FUN lO-Uh1 AMI IU-MOkkUW
4-quart Tin Buckets 15c, S-quart
Tin Buckets 24c. Aluminium Dip
pers loo, Sheet Iron Bread and Bis
cult Pans. all sizes, your choice 1Oc,
Genuine Holland pure white Cups,
Saucers and Plates, Is pieces, all
for $1.9S, beautiful quality.
NOTIONS-A 1 Cent Sale; two
for the price of one, plus 1 cent; 4
cent Dress Pins, papers cents;
5 cent Shoe Laces, 2 for cents;
sc Card Safety Pins, cards, &c;
cent Pearl Buttons, cards 6
cents; 4 packages Darning Cotton,
5 cents, s packages &c; Clark's
Thread, cent Spools, spools 6
cents; cent Pot Cover Knobs, 2
for cents; 5 cent Pocket Mirrors,
2 for 5 cents; cent Thimbles, 2
for 6 cents.
All size Water Coolers, Screen
Doors, Window Screens, Wall Paper,
at a 20%o reduction.
THE FAIR
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07

Il would not take $1,000 for
icine has done for me-" said Mrs.
Matte Lutes, Of Lexington, Ken
lucky. Sold by all good druggists.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07

Two hundred cities and towns in
Wisconsin have camp sites for auto
mobile tourists.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07

Fire, Wind and Lightning lnsur-
ance.
THOMAS. WOODFORD & BRYAN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
HEw HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE COM.
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC.
Trio LIGHTS, LOCATED ON
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
(nov25-tn
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
The Confederate College

62 Broad Street Charleston, S. c..
A Boarding and Day School for
Girls. Begins it's session September
26, 1922. Historic institution sltuat-
ed in a healthy location. Advantages
of city life, with large college yard
for outdoor sports. A well planned
course of studies in a home-like at
mosphere. A business course open
to seniors and elective course to jul
niors and seniors. A domestic science
course open to seniors, giving prac.
tical and theoretic knowledge of
cooking. A sewing course for seniors
and Juniors. A we'll equipped Library.
Primary department for day pupils.
For catalogue and further informa-
ton apply to the college.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
How You Can Keep Cool.

DR.. William H. Evans, former
Health commissioner Of Chicago,
tells one of the secrets of keeping
cool, as publishe- in the Glow to
Keep Well" column of The Chicago
Tribune of July II, as follows:
"Drink no alcoholic beverages Of
any sort. In the first place drinking
alcoholic beverages sends an excess
sive amount of blood to the skin. The
skin is about the only tissue of the
body that can feel heat. The blood
is hot. Therefore drinking alcoholic
beverages makes you feel hotter
than you are.
Comparing the summer of 1921
with that of 1916, we find that the
former was much hotter. On the
other hand, the deaths from heat in
Chicago during 1921 were 26 as
compared with 535 in 1916.
GHOST cases of sunstroke we're
cases of beerstroke, as this column
has contended for years"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13

Corn and tankage were used in all
the rations, other ingredients used
in the different rations being fed
dog flour, wheat middlings, wheat
conclusions briefly stated are as fol
bran, and ground oats. Some of the
lows:
l. Red dog flour and wheat mid
dlings proved superior to wheat bran
or ground oats.
2. Pigs receiving red dog flour
consumed more feed, made larger
daily gains, and required less feed
per hundred pounds of grain than
pigs receiving wheat miidlings.
8. The gains of pigs fed on red
gains of those fed on middlings.
dog flour cost slightly more than the
4. The feed cost of 100 pounds of
gain varied from s6.2S to 500.
Bulletin 213 may be had upon re-
quest by any citizen of the state.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
Pointers to Remember

AS the fall culling advances, keep
these points well in mind.
AS the xanthophyll, the yellow col
oring matter, is absorbed through
the %ovaries, by the yolks of all eggs
produced, that portion deposited in
the skin is reduced and bleaching
follows.
The vent bleaches fast. A bird
with a white or pink vent is laying,
but it does not indicate how long it
has been laying.
The eye ring fades about as fast
as the vent, just a afew days. It
takes IL to Is days for ear lobes to
fade, in small Mediterranean breeds.
The beak loses color in ST. 70
eight weeks, beginning at base and
gradually reaching the tip: The
shanks fade in three to four months,
beginning first in front, then the
sides, the back last.
The changes in fermentation tell
what a hen has done, not what she is
likely to do.
The changes in fermentation r
actually the same in colcred as in
white breeds, but are more difficult
to distinguish.
The fermentation is somewhat de-
pendent upon the feed. Yellow corn
and green growing crops + rich in
x%anthophyll, and the fermentation
following full feeding of these ma
terials is strong. White or red corn
and other grains are deficient in xan
thophyll and persistent feeding Of
these, without green feed, will re-
suit in bleaching, just as is the result
of heavy egg production. This has
been clearly demonstrated by tests
with cocks and cockerels.
The vent is large and moist in
good layers, dry and puckered in
non-layers.
Comb and wattles r large and
full for breed and soft to touch in
layers, small, shriveled, with whitish
scurf in non-producers.
Pelvic bones Clay bones) are thin
flexible and far apart in layers, and
thick, close and stiff in non-layers.
The layers back is broad and long,
the non-layer's is narrow and short.
Progressive Farmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13

into a sound, normal child; a sound,
normal child ought to, and will if it
has a half a chance, grow into an ef-
fcient desirable citizen. Reverse the
reasoning, and you see that the time
to begin to make efficient and use
full men and women is before they
are born. Oliver Wendell Holmes
told US this a long time ago, and
other great men have said the same
thing a great many times. Yet we are
only beginning to get some idea of
the prcfundity Of this truth.
In the United States we did not
bother much about mohers and ba-
bies until after the twentieth CEN
tury was we'll under way. Then some
few people began to get uneasy a
bout our loosing countless hundreds
of babies every year in the hot sum-
mer months, and began to disturb
themselves about the quality of the
milk supply, and to talk and write
about the significance of a high in
FAINT mortality rate. But most of the
things that were done were in the
nature Of humanitarian efforts to
relieve a present and intolerable con-
dition. The idea of preventing UNI
nee essary loss of life by preventing
illness was hardly yet born in the
public mind. The medieval notion
that mothers must enter the valley
of the shadow alone and with little
hope, still prevailed long after the
leading physicians had reduced their
maternal deaths to one or two per
cent. 1t was not considered to be a
public disgrace to doom a baby to
lifelong blindness from ophthalmia
neonatorum, even though Crede's
discovery of the efficiency of a cer-
tain treatment had been public prop
erty for 40 years.
We are all slow and stupid, as we'll
as poor miserable sinners! but we
can learn. Whether we shall pro-
tect our mothers and babies from
unnecessary death, illness and suf-
fering by public or private means,
by national or state agencies, they
are bound hereafter to be somehow
protected. A return to the old era Of
blindness and stupidity with it's hid
eous cruelties and immeasurable
suffering, is unthinkable. Rather we
shall go on to demand more and bet
ter conditions for those with whom
all the hope of the world rests
mothers and babies!-Dearborn In
dependent.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
- III cleaning the dairy u

III cleaning the dairy u
tensils. Other germs, those causing
milk 10 sour, for instance, may be
carried in the same way.
All vessels should first be thor
oughly rinsed with cold o. warm wa
ter-not hot-water, to remove 81.
traces of milk, and then scalded with
boiling water. Sterilizing with live
steam is the best method of destroy
ing germs. Although this is nol prac-
teal on all farms, every dairynlan
can do the next best thing, which is
to boil all the vessels for a few min
utes. When removed from the boil
ing water, the vessels should be set
upside down in a clean place free
from dust, so that they may drain
thoroughly.
If vessels are first washed with
hot water, the albumen in the milk
coagulates. and sticks. AS a result The
vessels will be sticky and greasy and
hard to clean-harborers of germs.
Frequently vessels, on being taken
from boiling water, are wiped with
a cloth teeming with millions Of
germs. In this way more germs are
usually left than are removed. The
boiling of the vessels is not for the
purpose of removing dirt, but for de-
stroying germs. Hence, after boiling,
the vessels should not be wiped, but
set to drain and dry.-Facm and
Ranch
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1922-09-13
Keeping Records of the Dairy
Herd.

The successful business concern
keeps records of all transactions. 1t
is sometimes difficult to apply ortho-
dox. business methods to many of the
operations on a farm, but exact rec
ords Of breeding, feeding, and pro-
duction in dairying can be kept and
must be kept if any great success is
to be obtained.
The first essential Of such records
is that they sensible yet thorough
enough to give any desirable infor-
nation. They should also be final,
that is, requiring no copying.
The Milk Sheet-This is a sheet
upon which the record of every milk
ing of a COW is kept. This sheet may
be for weekly or monthly periods.
The amount of milk may be deter
mined by weighing on a milk scale
graduated in pounds and tenths.
Such a scale can be purchased for a
bout 81. The milk sheets can be to-
tailed at the end of each week or
month, and from these totals the
yearly production ascertained. The
value of the product from each COW
can be figured from the price obtain
ed during each month of the year.
Feed Record-The amount of feed
given to each COW should be record
ed. The grain should be weighed at
each feeding and the roughage, such
as silage and corn, occasionally.
From these records and the market
price of the feeds, the cost of each
cows feed is easily determined.
At the end Of a years production
the records of each COW should be
entered on a permanent sheet show
ing whether the product exhibits a
profit or loss above feed cost.
Breeding Records-The most I'M
portant breeding record is that Of
service. For this we need a sheet
with place for name of COW, date ct
service, name of bull, date of calv-
ing, sex, color, weight, and the dls $
position of calf.-Farm and Ranch.