davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
CHRISTMAS CAROLNG IN 1921.

Eve Caroling, especially by timer
ant groups through the streets of
town and village, was almost I'M
known in this country. The beau
tiful old custom that had once been
universal in England had all but
died.
The widespread adoption of the
Community Christmas Tree did
much to bring the carols to public
attention again. Yet the singing
of the charming old Yuletide songs
for the public benefit was all too
infrequent and the general absence
of the waits" the travelling bands
of carolers. in their picturesque red
cambria capes, was particularly re-
grettable.
The National Bureau for the Ad-
vancement of Music is interested in
extending more widely the inf1u-
ence and utilization of music among
the American people, and it was in
the Christmas caroling one of the
most inspiring uses of song, as a
W lhO SlhSCl, q JOy ~
the community, and means of ex-
pressing the Christmas spirit. In
1917, therefore, shortly after its
own inception, the Bureau began
working actively for the country
wide expansion of the custom. 1t
pointed as a model to the splendid
organization for Christmas singing
that had been worked out on
city-wide scale in Detroit. AS a
further aid to the movement the
Bureau issued it's booklet, Christ
mas Eve Caroling Being Revived"
giving brief outline of the history
of the custom and instructions for
procedure to those interested in
carrying out the plan locally.
By this time the movement had
made considerable advance, and in
the first edition of the booklet, a
year after efforts were made to re-
vive the movement, it was possible
to list 80 important cities in which
the outdoor caroling had been in
troduced There were undoubtedly
more than this number, but the
Bureau had not full facilities for
tracing them. By the time the sec
ond edition was published. in Oc-
tober, 1920, a verified list of nearly
100 was included.
This success, however, led only
to the redoubling of effort, with
the result that in December, 1920,
there was evidence that the carol
ing had actually been established
in $50 cities. By December, 1921,
the number has risen to GEL. (This
does not include about $50 listed in
1920, but of which no report was
received of caroling in 1921, al
though most of them undoubtedly
observed the custom.) Some of the
cities were large, others small.
Some had caroling groups enough to
cover the entire area, others for
but one or two districts; while in
still others carols were sung around
the community Christmas tree only
The information was gathered from
newspaper clippings from all parts
of the country, and it is probable
that many cities were overlooked
No places were included where the
caroling was simply an indoor or
church event, -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08

Hurry mother! Even a cross, sick
child loves the "fuity" tastes Of
california Fig Syrup" and it never
fails to open the bowels. A tea
spoonful to-day may prevent a sick
child tomorrow. If constipated,
bilious, feverish, fretful, has cold,
collie or if stomach is sour, tongue
coated, breath bad, remember a good
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08

Now is the best time to select
Christmas and greeting cards while
all the lines are complete. We have
the finest line of samples to be had
and will be glad to show them to
you Come in now.
THE BOURBON NEWS JOB DE-
PARTMENT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08
AN APPROPRIATE CHRISTMAS
GIFT

When making up your list Of
Christmas gifts, don't forget years
subscription to THE BOURBON
NEWS. This is one of the most
acceptable gifts you can make. One
hundred and four issues of the best
paper in Bourbon county would be
enough to make anyone glad as a
Christmas gift.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08

cleansing of the little bowels Is Of
ten all that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
directions for babies and children of
all ages printed on bottle. Mother!
You must say California" or you
may get an imitation fig syrup.
(ady-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08

What has become of the old fash
toned tad who used to whistle
white Wings Never Grow Weary?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-08

Even a blind man can see an
auto speeder's finish.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05
Says Education Deserves
A Larger Recognition
(By Associated Press)

Boston, July A new Ameri-
can leadership that sees the edit
cation of a democracy in tbs
broad light of great single com
prehensive task rather than as a
piecemeal growth was pictu,;
by Miss Charl Ormond Williams
in her address as president of the
National Education Associaticc-
which has begun its annual ses
sion here. President Williams is
superintendent Of the Shelby
county schools of Memphis.
Tenn. She said she looked for
ward to a time when every state
in the Union would have a pro-
gram sponsored by the leadership
OF a great association that would
promote every type and every-
kind of education, and when also
education would have larger MAJ.
tional recognition and support
Just as agriculture has grown
III the support which it receives
from the federal government"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05
Sinner Fined $500;
Given 3 Months in jail
(By Associated Pressl

New Castle, KY, fully 5-Wil-
liam Parvis, of Trinlble county.
charged with illegally possessing
moonshine liquor and selling it
was the first person to feel the
weight Of the Rash-Gullion pro-
hibition act in Henry county. He
was fined $500, sentenced to :
months in Jail and ordered tc
give a peace bond for one year
lie appealed TO the circuit court.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05
FACTS ABOUT KENTUCKY

Breathitt county paid $27,579
in taxes to the state in 1921.
Wholesale liquor dealers in
Kentucky paid $3.50 in fees to
the state N the fiscal year 1920
81.
Jessamine county farmers rails
ed 381 300 pounds of tobacco in
1921 off 3,757 acres of land.
The Southern Railway employs
approximately 2,400 persons in
Kentucky.
Wheat raised in Kentucky in
1921 tota!led 10000 bushels, q
yield of 10 bushels to the acre,
for which the farmers received
Sis a bushel On the farm.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05
LATE NEWS NOTES

A loaf of bread and butter was
the loot of thieves who entered
the home of Dir. ]. E. Martin in
Lancaster.
Firecrackers are believed by
police to have caused fire in St.
Paul which had $150,O00 loss.
One dead and one injured is the
toll of frecrackers in Decatur
Ill.
Chief Justice Howard Taft
principal speaker at the Ameri-
can Society in London at the
Fourth celebration.
Bourbon County Gun Club will
meet Thursday at the Hill Top
Gun Club to get in good trim for
The state shoot.
Fire DESTROYED the tabernacle
at Mt. Hole Campmeeting
grounds near FIemingsburg4
The members OF the Kentucky
Baptist Assembly now in session
at Georgetown. celebrated the
Fourth by having a track meet
On the campus.
A letter found in a sewing ma
chine at Atlanta NAV throw light
on a murder in Texas in 1884. It
was written 81 years ago and is
a confession signed by H. M.
Sharp, telling of the murder.
A bank at Gamner, Ky, has
been entered twice within a
week. Nothing was taken the
second time, but $1,000 worth of
registered bonds.
A man and a woman were kill
ed and IS others injured Tuesday
when a train crashed into a truck
of picnickers near Saratoga
Springs, N. Y.
Mrs. Anna Priest, 70, died at
her home in Mt. Sterling Mon
day night.
With only four sne fires and
one accident attributed to fire
works, Chicago spent sane
Fourth.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05

Webster county land sold for
IN average Of $50 an acre in 1921
as compared with $50 average in
1920. The minimum price in
1921 was S. an ARE. and the max
imum $50 as compared with a
minimum of S. and a maximum
of $500 in 1920.
The Louisville and Nashville
Railroad Company employs ap-
proximately 46y045 men OF whom
22,S19 are EMPLOYED in Kentucky.
Washington county raised g.
$4,000 pounds of tobacco off A.
200 acres of land in 1921.
Breckenridge county paid $751;
65430 in taxes to the state of
Kentucky in 1921.
Tn Paris 1000 celebrated the
Fourth in Forest Letton.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05
IEdAUSON GIRL
| DOING SOCIAL WORK
Jdiss Covington Is Spending the
SufEmer In New York AZ the,
White Door Settlement

Friends here have received the
iollcwing letter from Miss Eliza
beth Covington, who is doing So
cial service work in New York
dcrine the summer.
My work in the White Door
Settlement is extremely interest
ing and enjoyable this simmer
The White Door Settlement is
'lqcated on the lever East Side,
New, York Citys.te This isiWlere
the, great food of3imrnigraats find
beiiir first start il. the MewB orld.
Lower East SideI New 91,ofIa City,
is the most densely populated
mile in the world, VBithin this
Iocated rthe Wllite Door Settle
ment, at I'll Clinton Street. This
settlement has been doing wcYE
for 70 years and each year its ser
vices are increased.
The White Door Settlement
helps about 1000 people each
week. We teach the young wo-
men sewing, embroidery, and lit
erary or musical work. The boys
ere taught city history, athletics
and glee club work. 4 clinic fo1
mothers and children is conduct
ed once a week by Dir. S. NJ. Mar
ten OF East Orange.
| have talked to about 500 chill
dren in the last few days. We
are sending. the children to tf1t
country for two weeks. We arc
sending them in groups of 50
The ait is so foul i'll this longest
ed part of the city that it is pitt
full to see so many sick, pale look
ing children. Some Of these. chill
dren live in apartments that have
no windows. They live like pigs
and are lined with ''cooties."
| sit at a big desk to- write
down the names of the children
who are to go TO the country and
we have such a long waiting list
that | fear many shall be left out
When I walk out On the street
children run to. me and beg me
not to let them be left behind.
Some Of them even fall down on
their knees and beg me to send
them to the country for two
weeks.
In addition to my work with
the children, I write many notes
of thanks for the White Door
Settlement work. Sc many checks
and SO much money are sent
lis from all parts of the country. |
We even get checks from Eng
land for: our work. / So far, Ken !
t9lcissy Ids: NOT sent is any money |
: Miss Laura Root has just left
OFT settlement. SEE is the r;etet
Of Mr.. Elihu Root There jad{
many lovely college, women VI dRHl
ing here so the 4ifeis most enjoy I
abe and hoa5g. like a I
On Sunday afternoons about
100 people come for a Bible les
son. After this lesson Miss r. !
vim has a social hour and serves I
tea and sandwiches. | always
pour the tea and two girls help i
me serve. This social hour makes
these poor immigrants very hap
by for this is all the pleasure they |
have on the East Side. Can you
picture their lives
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05
Mason Diary and Poultry
Producers To Organize
r., ,ssoo.oTad precSN
CBy associated Press!

Maysville, KY, July 5-Dairy
poultry product producers of Ma
son county are making canvass
of this county with Il view to or
aanizing a marketing association
for their products. They will OPP
crate under the Bingham Coop
erative Marketing Act.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05
The Best Weekly Paper
fry Associated Pressl

Grab Orchard, July 1.-The Big
Sandy News, published by M. F.
Conley, at Louisa, was voted the
best weekly paper in Kentucky
at the annual midsummer meet
ing of the Kentucky Press Assoc
citation here.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05
Important, IL Tue
lBy Associated presst

Washington, July 5-The Pc
ruvian government is understood
to have accepted with reserva-
tons, the Tacna Africa compro-
mise plan suggested by the Unit
ed States and accepted by Chile
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05
To Try Frank Ball in London
Oh. Associated Press)

Pineville, July Frank Ball,
indicted in connection with the
courthouse shooting affray last
May, will be tried in London. All
case. growing out of the shoot
ing have been sent to other cour-
ties Tor trial.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05
Good Men en- the Job

Lancaster. KY, July Sat a
meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce held recently in the circuit
court room, the following officers
were chosen to serve the ensuing
year which began July |: Presi-
dent, r. Z. Elkin; Vice Presi-
dent, G. B. Swinebroad. The di-
rectors named were w. A. Farra
and A. D. Joseph.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05

John l.. Gossett, Cynthiana,
shot and killed himself with a
pistol Monday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05

Enos Bell, racing car driver,
was killed and his mechanic in
iurcd when his car hit 4 colt.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05

Mrs. Lucy Denny, charged
with the murder of Mrs. Bob
Bingham, was acquitted at Pine
vile.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05
They Make Women, Too, Puzzle2
How s. S. S. Stops Slzia
E.rupEions Positively.

Pinples and skin eruptions have. a
price,-you pay for every pustulea
black-head and pimple on your face
PiuDlas produce prejudice and prevent
prosperity. Your heart may be gola,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-07-05
Is Money
Ever Spent
for AdvertiisiIlg7

A young and energetic executive
took hold Of a fine old retail business
In New York.
What this business needs, he told
himself, is Is place in the mind of
the public .
And deliberately he set out 10
sacrifice the greater volume of his
profits and invest the sacrifice into
the building Of goodwill.
He did. And to this old business,
advertising peas.ths@ sbgeath Of life
For SIX months hadnot passed be-
fore the business had grown SO that
.Tf.&. i5t5Ef- :,
the advertising cost was smaller
percentage than ever it had been,
and, because Of a larger volume, the
shop effected economics and gave
far superior service.
That was FIVE years ago. Today
certain percentage to be spent, Or
supposed 10 be spent, for advertis-
ing. But as fast as the appropria-
ton is spent, the more the business
increase; and the more that the bus
mess increases, the smaller the per-
centage becomes.
Is money eyer spent for adver-
tisiAgo
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-03
GEO. w. p. HUNT
Next Governor of Arizona
STATES TO SAVE IN FREIGHT
ON SURPLUS WAR MATERIAL

The various western states will save
considerable money in payment of
freight on surplus war material
through new rates that have been Sc
cured by the Bureau of Public Roads
OF the United States Department Of
4 agriculture. Large quantities of ina
terial are still being received by the
bureau and allotted to the states for
use in road construction.
Recently, through representation of
the bureau as to the charactel' of the
material and theu Sc to which it IS to
be put, considerably lower rates have
len granted. On transcontinental
shipments, motor vehicles now take q
rate of 60 cents per hundred, against
a former all-rail rate of SIS So; ma
Chinery, 60 cents per hundred, and
similar reductions on other classes of
material.
These rates have been effective
only q short time, but have been i'm
mediately reflected in increased relui-
sitions from western states.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-03
SAVING TO SHIPPERS SECURED
BY CORPORATION COMMISSION

Ihe announcement recently made
that the Arizona corporation commits
sion has been successful in securing
solution to the 1.-TWO Line Haul
case means direct saving to the peo
pie of the Salt River Valley of about
S600,0oO a year, according to state
ment made by ap rominent Phoenix
jobher recently For many years. in
fact. since it has had a railroad.
Phoenix and the surrounding towns
have sufferd financially from the fact
that the Arizona Eastern railroad and
the Southern Pacific railroad were
operated as separate lines, even
though they were under one owner
ship. This has permitted of addi-
tional freight charges being made.
these charges aggregating about six
hundred thousand dollars q year"
Some time ago, upon the initiation
of Amos A. Belts, the railroad men,
ber of the commission, motion was
made to show that they were not en-
titled to additional transfer charges.
The rccnt announcement that they
would hereafter beactually operated
as one road and the charges would be
abolished means much for the Salt
River Valley, for both incoming and
outgoing freight.
The case has been known as the
Two Line Haul Case" and its out
come has been watched with consid-
cradle interest by Phoenix business
men, as it does much to remove a
handicap from Phoenix as a jobbing
center. Now that it has been ac-
complished. the business men of
Phoenix are loud in their praises of
Mr.. Belts. whose work successfully
put over the deal.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-03
URGING PARK TO
PARK NATIONAL
HIGHWAY HERE

| Gus Holms, managing secretary the
National Park to Park Highway a.sso-
citation, was in the city Monday in
conference with State Director L. v
Root He is on an inspection tour
over the southern division of the
National Park to Park highway while
on his way to northern California to
confer with A. i. Conard of Red Bluff,
who is the associations director for
California, and where plans are being
completed to secure California"s full
consideration and support to the
Master Scenic Highway of America.
One of the problems now confronting
the association is the construction. or
rather completion, of the road across
the Navajo reservation between FARM
/ ingtOn and Gallup. While this road is
passable and safe, it is rough and
slow and will continue SO until some
real work is done.
Inc association, represented by Mr..
lOlms, decided at it's last convention
to enlarge on it's activities and pub
licity carried ON by the shipping
board. Only those who have gone to
trouble of Investigating can realize
| how much the shipping board has cost
the nation by advertising attractions
III foreign countries. and entirely for
getting that this is the greatest tourist
country in the world. The officials
| OF the National Park to Park Highway
association wonder how long the peo-
pie of the picturesque west going to
stand for this outrage, and so far as
is known it is the only organization
that has the nerve to raise its voice
in protest
The associations membership is
growing steadily, and by the aid of
the directors Of each state, Mr.. Holms
is organizing the strength in each
community by forming local national
Park to Park Highway Cooperative
clubs. This is being done around the
entire routing and when completed
the voice of the people of the west
Will prevent the repeating of the
passing of another one million dollar
appropriation to the shipping board.
The association is governed by
board of directors and All executive
committee composed of G.. V. Hodgin.
Canon City, Colo; f. II. Dildine.
Cheyenne, WyO.; F. j. Chamberlin
and Rex Yeager of Denver and Gus
Holms. Mr. Yeager is vice president
and chairman of this committee.
Scott Leavitt Of Great Falls, Mont,
is president, and Father c. vabre of
Flagstaff, Arizona, is second vice
president. The directors on the south
ern division arc G. v. Hodgin, Canon
City, Colo; T. F. Smalling, Gallup,
N. NJ, and l.. V. Root, Winslow, Ariz.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-03
IMPROVE REINDEER HERDS

L. J. Palmer in charge of the gov
ernment's render experiment station
al Nome, Alaska. has just sent in a
report to the United States depart
ment of agriculture that conditions
among Alaska reindeer herds are the
lest this year in the history of the
Industry. The fawn crop has been
unusually large, and favorable condi-
ticns have greatly reduced the ordi-
nary losses. Herd owners who hare
adopted recommendation Of the bio
logical survey for improved handling
of the herds report marked gain in
size and condition of animals and q
reduction in the losses from those ex-
perienced under former methods.
Reindeer introduced two years ago on
Nunivak island are doing remarkably
we'll, with the young much larger in
size than animals of the same age on
the mainland.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-03
HERE Is A CHANCE FOR SOME
NICE BOYS TO MAKE FRIENDS

To the Editor Winslow Mail:
Dear Sir: We would appreciate it
very much if you would publish this
in your paper.
We four girls live in northeastern
Montana and would like to have some
young fellows between the ages of Is
and Is to correspond with during the
long winter months. Very truly yours,
OPAL DANJELSON,
Andes, Mont.
ETHEL DANIELSCON.
Andes, Mont.
PEARL LEWIS,
Elmdale, Mont
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-03
MRS. KATE Y. KINNEY
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT

Mrs. Kate " Kinney, the republican
candidate for county school superin-
tendent. at the coming election, comes
before the electors of Navajo county
as an able, experienced and eminently
qualified teacher of many years ser
vice. Words of highest commenda-
ton are heard from every locality
where she has taught. She is resi-
dent of the state since 1900 and OF the
county for twenty years, and has held
a first grade teachers certificate in
the territory and state during that
period. She is graduate of Camp
bell Normal University, formerly of
Motion, Kansas now the Kansas City
University of Kansas City. She is also
a graduate of ythe Kansas State Nor
NAL School at EmpOria, with the de-
gree of A. B., and holds a state life
certificate She also holds a state
certificate in Missouri and Minnesota.
In competition she won the Helen
Miller Gould western scholarship Of
fered the western states by New
York University For the past two
years she has been principal of the
public schools at ST Joseph and is
now teaching at Manila.
Her experience in teaching, in the
conduct of schools, and her long resi-
dence in the state and county amply
qualify her for the position to which
she aspires. Her reputation as O.
woman of refinement her record as q
teacher, her Americanization work,
her experience in business affairs, al
must appeal to the voters of the
county, that in the selecting of her TO
the office of county superintendent
Of schools there is an assurance Of
an efficient and impartial administra-
tion of the county's school affairs
Mrs. Kinney is republican and a
candidate upon the republican ticket,
but the office is absolutely non -parti-
san. a vote for Mrs. Kinney is to adj
vance the efficiency of our school
system. Her election means cnmpe-
tent management and intelligent SUI
pervision.-Adv.
-O--
A man who can't deliver the goods
need not expect to collect
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-03
AGENTS VISIT $4,000 FARMS

County extension agents, in carry
ing thcr e5ults of research by the
United States department of agricul-
ture and the experiment stations of
the state agricultural colleges to the
farmer, visited 650.000 farms in 1891
and held 125 900 community and other
meetings, with an attendance of over
5000. 600.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-03
SOME WINDOW DISPLAY

To those whose appetite is the least
bit off. we suggest that they stroll by
Babbitt Bros grocc~y window some
day this week. The window will re-
call these good old days when you
were wont to eat your fill of those
old Thanksgiving goodies that only
mother could make. The decorations
are artistic and realistic as well.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-03

Don't forget the Altar Society Ba-
zzaar at the Pastime Theater, Novem-
ber q and %. 37-tf
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-03

A man who can't deliver the goods
need not expect to collect.
The Winslow mail., 1922-11-03
ANNOUNCING
The Opening of Our Curio Department

the
has ha a
y ct he b Cunm in vmfor CuoD Depart
will lbcp pleased o