davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22

There is a man in Paterson, \. j.,
so lazy that whenever he sits in front
of his house, which is surrounded by
many large shade trees, the birds nest
in his long bushy beard because it re-
CURES too much effort to chase them
away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22

cut recently. It showed, it was said,
that the normal quantity average
probably will be lowered this year
The nodmal yield is between IA and
Is bushels an acre.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22

money has gone up in smoke from fires
set by celebrators than was appro-
priated by the Continental Congress to
carry on the Revolutionary war"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22

The form-fitting bathing suit has
arrived at last. It is made of ging-
ham. and the only thing that sticks
tighter than wet Bingham is mort
gage.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22
coon HELP IN SUMNER

Lloyd Georges resignation seems t
have been greatly exaggerated.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-06-22

Talking about finding animated
thingamajigs in our drinking water,
out on a farm in Cadott, Wis, there
is an old farmer who has been pump
ing out of his well, once week for the
past five years, fish. And strange
to relate. this always happens on a
Friday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
BIG THINGS PROMISED FOR COM
MUNITY PICNIC

According to present arrange
ments practically every wholesome
amusement imaginable, will be pro-
vided for both old and young, at the
Community Picnic, to be given on
Monday, September 4, in the Forrest
Letton woodland, near Paris.
The Maysville Cardinals Band, a
famous musical organization, will
delight with programs of popular
and classical music, and speaker of
prominence will deliver an address
appropriate to the occasion. The
beautiful woodland will be an
inviting place to spend the day, and
every citizen of the county who can
attend should take a day off and
visit the picnic. The little folks
will be taken care of, especial fea-
lures being provided for their
amusement. A mammoth auction
sale of all kinds of good things will
be one of the days features. Dona-
lions are requested for this sale, and
may be taken to the home of Mrs.
VIM. G. McClintock, on Pleasant
street.
The picnic grounds are situated
on the Paris and Lexington road,
near Paris, easily accessible from
the interurban line, and by autos.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
"HEAD OVER HEELS" WITH MA
BEL NORMAND

No actress on the screen to-day
has enjoyed the vicissitudes of her
success more than the ebullient Ma
bel Normand, who will be seen in
her newest Goldwyn photoplay,
Head Over Heels" at the Alamo
and Grand this afternoon and night.
In her latest Goodwin release,
Head Over Heels" she is cast as a
foreign acrobat with a flaring tenn
permanent. And never one in the
course of her encounters with the
representatives of a strange civiliza-
ton, does she balk at being the cir
Gus performer to the life. However,
there are gentle moments also for
Miss Normand in this phOtoplay, for
the ignorant acrobat blossoms into a
sweet girlish personality whose love-
ly eyes and captivating manner have
much to do with solving the problem
of her career.
AS usual, Mabel Mormand is sup
ported by an excellent cast, includ-
ing Hugh Thompson, Russ Powell,
Raymond Hatton and Lilyan fash
man.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
COUNTY ELECTION COMMISSION
ERS CHOSEN

Will G. McClintock, Democrat,
and ]. S. Taylor, Republican, were
named County Election Commits
sioners for Bourbon county in the
list of Commissioners selected at
Frankfort, Friday, by the State Elec-
ton Board. The commissioners es-
lected at this meeting will name the
county officers to conduct the No
vember regular election and the pri-
mary election in 1928.
In several counties, especially in
the Tenth and Eleventh Congress
sional districts, the two Republi-
can members of the commission,
Roy Speck, chairman, and j. M. Per-
kins, out voted the Democratic
member, DR.. John Stout, of Danville,
and named the Democratic election
commissioners.
Mrs. Annie Shanks Bourne, who
was Democratic commissioner for
Henry county last year, was reap
pointed. She is the only woman
election commissioner in the State
and the only woman ever appointed
to this post in Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
D. A. 3. TRIP TO FRANKFORT
THURSDAY

Have you ever visioned the beau
ties of the Kentucky River from the
deck of a slow-moving steamer, or
from comfortable seat on a barge,
as they floated TRANQUILITY alongf
Have you ever made one of these
trips? If you have not, then the
chance will be afforded you on
Thursday, when the Jemima John
son Chapter, ID. A. R., will promote
a round-trip to Frankfort and a ride
up the river.
The big barge, lowed by river
steamer, will leave Frankfort at ten
o'clock on the morning of Thurs
day, August 81, for the trip. Those
who have viewed the ever-changing
beauties of the river and its envf-
ronments need not be told of its
wonders, but to those who have
never been there it will be a revela-
ton of beauty. The journey to
Frankfort may be made by the L. &
NJ, the Interurban, or by motor car,
arriving in time to join the party.
The round trip will cost only one
dollar. Those intending to make the
trip should provide themselves with
a box lunch, which can be served on
the upper deck of the barge.
The proceeds will be used by the
local d. A. r. Chapter in purchasing
a marker to mark the grave OF
Squire Boone, brother of Kentucky's
noted pioneer, Daniel Boone, which
has been located on farm on the
Little Rock pike, near Paris. The
Chapter also aims to purchase a
bronze tablet, bearing names Of all
the Revolutionary soldiers from
Bourbon county, to be PLAYED in a
conspicuous place in the Bourbon
county court house, as soon as per-
mission can be obtained.
All members of the ID. A. R., their
friends, and their friends, or any
others can spend a most enjoyable
day by making this trip, which will
be one of great interest to them.
Pack up your old lunch box, lay
aside all your business and social
cares, and go to Frankfort on the
D. A. r. trip Thursday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
PRESBYTERIANS OPEN CAM.
PAIGN IN BOURBON COUNTY

The Presbyterians of Paris have
opened their campaign for Christian
education. This is a part of the
Statewide movement for $1,OOO,OOO
Tor Centre College; the Presbyterian
Theological Seminary; Kentucky
College for Women; Witherspoon
College; Pikeville College; Lees
collegiate Institute; Matthew T.
Scott, Jr., Academy; Sayre School,
and the Presbyterian Orphanage at
Anchorage.
About forty Presbyterian officers
and their wives, and several guests
ATTENDED the Blue Hue dinner
Monday evening at the First Presby-
terrain church at six-thirty o'clock,
when DR.. John C.. Acheson, Presi-
dent of the Kentucky College for
Women, and DR.. John M. Wander
Meulen, President of the Theologi-
cal Seminary, spoke on Christian
education. Both are widely known
throughout Kentucky as authorities
on Christian education. A number
OF other prominent Presbyterians
were called during the evening. At
the Blue Hue dinner the plans of
the campaign in Paris, and just
what the cause means to the Pres
byterian churches here and through
out the State, were explained by
Paul Harris, Jr., of Louisville.
This Blue Hue dinner is a special
feature of the campaign and marks
the actual beginning of the inten-
sive work necessary in a cause of
this kind, according to Mr.. E. R.
Pike, who is in charge of the work.
The active cooperation of the wo-
men of the Presbyterian church has
been secured, and they did much,
through Mrs. j. T. Tadlock, chair
man to make the dinner a success.
The musical program was under the
direction of Miss Elizabeth Crutcher.
The active committees have been
appointed by those in charge of the
Presbyterian movement for Christi
an education-a wOman's commit
tee and a committee in charge of
the four-minute speakers. Serving
under Mrs. J. T. Tadlock, chairman
of the Woman's Committee, are a
number of sub-chairmen, as follows {:
Prayer, Mrs. Charles Butler and
Mrs. r. j. Nicely; Census, Mrs. j. T.
Vansant; Special Program, Mrs. T.
S. Smylie; Life Enlistment, Mrs. j.
Simms Wilson; Organization, Mrs.
Owen L. Davis.
The four-minute men will present
the case at all church services. This
committee is headed by Owen L. Da-
Wis, and serving with him are Judge
E. M. Dickson, Claude M. Thomas,
G. B. Mitchell, M. P. Collier and
Robert Meter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
THE STRIKE SITUATION

Attempts to end the rail shopmen's
strike by separate settlements with
individual roads failed and confer
ences were broken off in New York
In announcing the breaking of OF
negotiations, David Williams, head
Of the Eastern strike committee
said:
Nothing else could have happen
ed. If they'll quit fussing around
we'll beat these fellows
A statement by the executives rep
resenting fifty-two main and subsid-
larry lines with $4,000 miles OF
trackage, who had attended the lat
est conferences, disclaimed any de-
sire to take advantage of the strike
situation to curtail the pension or
privileges" which had been earned
by the strikers before quitting and
expressed a willingness to restore all
strikers with pension privileges un-
impaired.
From unofficial sources it was
learned that the breakup came when
labor men rejected a proposal ad-
vanced by the roads which was re-
garded by executives as representing
a big concession.
At labor headquarters, where it
was said the unions were prepared
for a fight-to-the-finish, kilograms
were being dispatched all over the
country, calling upon strikers to re-
new the struggle with redoubled
vigOr.
"We know where we stand now
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
HUNDREDS BUY THEIR HOMES
THROUGH PEOPLES BUILDING
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION

The Peoples Building and Loan
Association Inc, has helped over
800 people of Paris and Bourbon
county pay for their homes during
it's existence. 1t affords an easy
system to save, by means of which
hundreds of people have been help
ed to get a start in the business
world.
: 1t is a good organization to boost
Boost it by becoming member
Boost it with your influence.
G. w. WILDER, President.
F.. w. GALLOWAY, Secy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
PICTURE PROGRAM AT ALAMO
AND GRAND

To-day, Tuesday, August 2S-Ma-
bel NOrmand, in Head Over
Heels" Mutt and jeff comedy, Get
ting Ahead" Comedy, "Snookie's
Home Run
Tomorrow, Wednesday,, August
30-Free Day on one paid admission
Tom Moore, in "Mr. Barnes, of
New York." Pathe News; Christie
comedy, Let Me Explain
Thursday, August 31-Pauline
Frederick, in Roads of Destiny"
'Snub Pollard comedy, "Some Baby"
Movie Chats.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
FIRE DAMAGES TENTH STREET
SHOP

/ Damage approvimating $3.50 was
sustained in a fire at midnight Sat
urday, which partly destroyed a
frame building on Tenth street. The
house was occupied by Phil Hop
kins, as a barber shop, and is owned
by Judge H. Clay Howard.
The department was called by an
alarm from Box 26, but by the time
they reached the scene the house
was practically destroyed. The cause
of the fire was undetermined. The
neighboring property, endangered
for a while, was saved without dam
age. The loss on the building is
fully covered by insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
REAL ESTATE DEALS

Auctioneer M. F. Kenney sold pub
licly at the court house door Satur-
day for Master Commissioner o. T.
Hinton, house and lot on Winches-
ter street, belonging to Mrs. Eliza
beth Brown, to Dan Mahaney, ST.,
for $5,195. He also sold another
house belonging to the same parties
to the Brown heirs, for $2,220.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
START SAVING NOW

The first dollar is the foundation
with the old reliable Bourbon Build
ing and Loan Association, where it
will not only earn a fair rate of in
terest, but it will be absolutely safe.
New series opens Saturday, Septem-
Der 2.
H. A. POWER, President.
WILL S. ARNSPARGER, Sect'y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
NICE HOME AT AUCTION SALE
FRIDAY

Substantial, well-built five-room
cottage, with bath and pantry, at
public sale on Friday, Sept. 1, at
2:30 p. m. on the premises, No. 16,
Sixteenth street. A bargain for a
home-seeker. Home is we'll located,
just off Main street, and is most
desirable piece of property.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
BUY NON-TAXABLE STOCK THAT
WILL EARN MONEY.

Peoples Building and Loan As
ISOLATION, Inc, stock is non-taxable.
1t has always paid an average divi-
dent of per cent, which is abso-
lutely net Make your money get
busy. Join any time. Now is all
ways best.
G.. W. WILDER, President.
F. w. GALLOWAY, Secy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
PROBABLE STARTERS IN GUBER
NATORIAL RACE

Much speculation has been in
dulged in recently regarding prob
able candidates for the Democratic
nomination for Governor. In this
connection, the name of James H.
Thompson, of Bourbon county, has
been given prominent and favorable
mention. Under the head of "The
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
ICE CREAM

Smiths cream packed and deliver
ed at:
Coo per quart.
$1.00 per half-gallon.
$500 per gallon.
Any one having packers, will
please call 494.
SMITHS CONFECTIONERY,
(july28-tf) 429 Main st.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29

even considering running or not, but
if he should make the race he has
host of friends here in old Mont
gomery who would go their limit
for him."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29
Fire, Wind and Lightning lnsur-
ance.
THOMAS. WOODFORD & BRYAN
THE RIGHT HAT

On the right man-of course If it
comes from Davis it is. right in
every other way.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-29

F. w. GALLOWAY, Secy.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13

in the vicinity Of the mill, the home
steaders of that section finding a
market for their jack pine timber at
this institution.
The men working at the mill take
great prode in the way the plant is
turning out the lath and all work like
beavers in order to increase the out
put.
The lath is hauled by truck to this
city where it is shipped by rail to
the markets. Victor Bergquist has
the contract for hauling the lath
and makes five trips per day, haul
ing the product Of the mill.
We were informed that there is
much available timber in the vicinity
of the mill and if this can be secured
the place will have steady run for
nearly two years, when it is the
intention to move the mill to Wash
burn where it will continue to
operate.
The men working at the mill are
all Washburn residents and the money
which they receive for their labor is
all expended in Washburn. The
pay roll of the mill is growing.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13

to get to the voters and win their
confidence.
DR.. Ganfeld's initial campaign adj
dres was delivered to large and en-
thusiastic audience at Racine last
evening, and he appears to have
made a hit with the voters from the
very start. Curiosity doubtless i'm
PEELED many to attend this meeting,
but if there was any lack of SYM
pathy with the speaker at the outset,
it was soon dispelled and turned in
to a feeling of admiration and sup
port. The issues of the campaign
were handled in mastery manner,
and the predetermined views and clear
logic Of the speaker brought hearty
response of appreciation and appro-
val. AS illustrating the direct me-
thods and honest appeal of the sem
atorial candidate, one point OF his
address will suffice. He said: Il am
told there are tricks in politics and
that some we'll known politicians are
very familiar with the game. Let
me be frank with you. | am not
here to play any tricks or in any
way to deceive my hearers. If |
were willing to deceive you to get
votes, you might we'll feel that |
would deceive you after ! got them"
The people Of Wisconsin are going
to hear and see a good deal of DR..
Garfield during the progress of the
primary campaign, and the indica-
tions are that the more they see and
hear him, the better they are going
to like him, and the more they will be
convinced that he is the kind of man
they want to represent them in public
office. 1t has been said of him that
he has a happy faculty of making
and holding friends, simply because
he is honest, sincere, enthusiastic,
agreeable and unaffected and repre-
sents common sense views, principles
and policies, such as appeal to all
honest and unprecedented citizens.
And Wisconsin needs men of this
kind in office to protect and promote
the interests and welfare Of the
state, and to forstall the menace of
radicalism and state socialism.-Osh-
kosh Northwestern.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
GIVES MANY
EMPLOYMENT
LATH MILL ON BARRONS
RUNNING AT CAPACITY
Furnishes Employment for Crew
of Nearly Fifty People. Lath
Being Turned out at Rapid
Rate.

There are perhaps few people in
this city who are. aware that there
is lath mill on the barrons eleven
miles northwest of Washburn that is
worth thousands Of dollars annually
to this city, but such is the case, and
the mill has been in operation stead
lily for nearly eight months and the
prospects are that it will continue to
operate for two or more years.
This lath mill was originally STAR
ed by the Sprague Lumber company,
at time just before the United
States got mixed up in the world
war, and because of the scarcity of
labor at that time it waas closed
down. 1t was opened again about
eight months ago with Lew Hendrick-
son, Joe Frechet and William Day
in charge, while M. H. Sprague locks
after the selling of the lath and the
bookkeeping for the concerns, and it
is working out very successfully.
The writer made a trip out on
the Barrons during the past week
and visited the institution. We found
a dandy lath mill, with two lath ma
chimes and circular saw, which was
closed down temporarily for repairs,
but which was expected to open up
again on Wednesday morning.
We were informed that this mill
was turning out lath at the rate of
from 10000 to $4,000 per day, while
one day the output reached $4,000
and the crew expect to reach the
10000 mark before long.
Eighteen men are employed about
the mill, and we were informed that
with the woods crew and the men
engaged in hauling the lath to Wash
burn the crew would average between
fifty and sixty men.
The timber for the lath is secured
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
MORGAN GIVES
ADDRESS HERE
Continued from 1st page)

ing of taxes to the state semi-annual-
ly..
az am for reasonable tax ex-
enption on homes occupied by owners
for the purpose of encouraging home
building and home ownership.
81 am for the review of compensa-
ton cases of injured workmen in the
county where the injured man or wo-
man lives.
"Fair wages and working condi-
tions, eight hour day in industries
where reasonable applicable.
81 am for law which will permit
the development of uncultivated agri-
cultural lands by 5 year exemption of
new settlers homestead.
81 am for a definite plan for long
time farm credits of the never-due
mortgage plan. | am for coopera-
ton marketing of farm and dairy
products.
81 am for equal educational oppor-
tunity to rich and poor. Home rule
in matters of school consolidation.
"I am fr equal participation of
men and women in government.
4 am for the conservation and de-
velopment of natural resources for
the benefit of all the people.
81 pledge myself to continued
vigorous enforcement of laws against
price-6xing inaugurated while at
torney general.
81 am a progressive gressive
as Roosevelt was progressive, as
Pinchot and Beveridge are progress
sive."
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
GANFIELD MAKES GOOD START

GANFIELD MAKES GOOD START
DIR. Garfield, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for United States
senator, has gotten into action in
the primary campaign in way that
might suggest an experienced veter-
an in politics, instead of novice. As
a matter of fact, this is DR.. Ganfeld's
first experience as a candidate for
public Office, although we are told
that his good citizenship and con-
spicuous abilities, coupled with
winning personality, so impressed
the people Of Kentucky a few years
back that he might have had the
governorship of that state, had he
consented to accept this honor; but
he modestly declined because he had
other work and duties which he felt
in honor bound to stick to at the
time. Be that as it may, he now
is candidate for one of the highest
and most important offices within the
gift Of the people of this state, and
he has jumped into the arena of
practical politics in a manner that
shows he knows the game, and how
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
MARY PICKFORD A
BOY IN NEXT PICTURE
She Plays Dual Role in Film
Version of Little Lord
FauntlerOy."

The thing that will probably inter-
est the public most about Mary Pick
ford's Little Lord Fauntleroy," COM
ing to the du Pont Club theatre next
Wednesday and Thursday, as the fea
ture attraction, is not so much the
fact that she plays dual role in
this picture as that she takes the
part of boy.
Little Mary has played a dual
role before--in "Stella Maris"-but
this will be the first time she has
ever appeared as boy throughout
an entire photopiay. While it is
true that she has worn masculine garb
in some of her previous productions,
she did so as a girl masquerading as
q boy for the moment only. But
in her film version Of Frances Hodg-
son Burnett's great story, Miss
Pickford is constantly on the screen
as Little Lord Fauntleroy or as his
mother, in fact, much of the time she
is there both as the mother and the
little lord, all by the aid of cleverly
devised double exposure work of her
cameraman, Charles Kosher.
The work Miss Pickford does in
the dual role is said to be by far the
best of her career. Her sympathe-
tic Interpretation of the mother part
is startling contrast against her
portrayal of the boisterous, mischie-
vous and exuberant boy. 1t hardly
seems possible, according to members
of the theatre staff who have viewed
the film, that these two widely differ
ent transformations could be as
sumed by one and the same person.
In addition to the remarkable photo
graphy, some excellent settings do
their part to make this master pic
ture. The work of Jack Pickford
and Alfred E. Green who directed this
feature, is highly commended by the
Press which states that "Little Lord
Fauntleroy" is absolutely perfect
from the standpoint Of continuity.
Some of the best character actors
in the cinema world will be seen in
this picture, among them Claud
Gillingwater, James A. Marcus, Kate
Price, Fred Malatesta, and others.
Special music was written for the
production by Louis Gottschalk and
will contribute materially to the pre-
sentation being especially prepared
by the theatre.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13

Buy it in Washburn.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-07-13
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Authorized and to be paid for at
the rate of sc per line per inser-
ton by Soren Raarup, Washburn,
Wis.
To the Voters Of Bayfield, County:
wish to announce myself can
didate for the republican nomina-
ton for the office of Sheriff at the
primaries Sept. 9Th, and I promise if
nominated and elected to ill the
office without fear or favor and in the
interests Of the taxpayers of Bay