davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
GOOD HEALTH OF
CHILDREN FROM
RICH BLOOD
Health, Strength and Vigor Built Up
By Guides Pepto-Mangan

You see one child strong and rO-
bust; another child pale and thin.
One eats practically the same foods
and takes the same exercise as the
other. What is the difference?
Nearly always it's difference in the
quality of the blood. The strong
child has rich, red blood and plenty
of it. You love to see him eat sc
heartily. If your child is thin and
weak, give him GUIDES Pepto-Man.
gan to build up the blood and see
the difference between a sickly, un
happy childhood and bouncing
healthy childhood.
Get GUIDES Pepto-Mangan at your
druggists in liquid or tablet form
Be sure it's the genuine. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14

These splendid farms lie in the
very richest section Of Bourbon
county. They are all in blue grass,
with the exception of 10 acres on
tract No. 4. A considerable amount
of this land is virgin soil; very
little of it has been plowed in many
years and it has been well taken
care of. It is in the heart Of the
best hurley tobacco growing land in
the Blue Grass Region. Each tract
fronts on the turnpike and is we'll
watered. Considerable young wal
nut, sugar tree, oak and ash timber.
In graded school district, close to
churches at Cane Ridge, Little
Rock and North Middletown. Spleen
did opportunity to buy a small farm
productive enough to pay for itself
in few years, and establish a home
in one Of the best neighborhoods in
the Blue Grass.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
! |1'i||QI((||||IJl)I|... , .11EI.)(8 S
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blow
ing and snuffiing! A dose of "Pape's
Cold Compound" taken every two
hours until three doses are taken US
ually breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages ,of the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache, dullness,. feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
a few cents at drug stores. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, con-
tains no Quinine Insist upon
Pape's! (adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
WANTED

To buy or rent a house in desira-
bic location. Call Cumberland
phone 1872. (10-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
AUCTI0NEER

Let me be your auctioneer for
sales of any kind. I have had four
years experience as auctiOneer, and
I will try my very best to give you
a good deal. My rates will be salts
factory. Give me trial. At Ford
ham Hotel after February IL.
BRYAN WILLIAMS.
Gan31-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14

First Book Printed In New World.
The first book printed In the New
World was probably translation
from Latin into Spanish of "The Spir-
Itual Ladder" in 1885. Juan de lunar
"a, a Franciscan monk, first bishop of
Mexico, printed it. The first book
printed in America that contained
cuts to illustrate the text was "The
Doctrina Christiana," printed in
Mexico City by Juan Pablos In 1914.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
New Oruan of Balance.

DR.. G. Vital, the Italian naturalist,
has discovered that birds and bats
have small sense organ or vesicle
situated on the middle wall of the
tympanic (drum) cavity of their ears.
When this is removed they seem to
have no sense Of balance. Vital con-
cludes that this organ, which reacts to
variations Of pressure within the
middle-ear, thus enables the bird to
determine the density of the air
through which it is moving, and regu-
lates it's muscular movements accord.
ingly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
FOR SALE

- Oak Bed and Dresser in first
class condition. Call Cumberland
Telephone S53.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
"Rain.in-the-f ace"

It is said that "Rain-in-the-Face
received his name as the result Of q
personal encounter when about ten
years Of age, with a Cheyenne boy,
whom he worsted; he received sew
eral blows in the face, causing 1t to
be spattered with blood and streaks
where the paint had been washed
away.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14

GEORGE D. sPEAkEs, Auetieneer
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14

but really new hair growing all over
the scalp. "Danderine" is to the
hair what fresh showers Of rain and
sunshine are to vegetation. 1t goes
right to the roots, invigorates and
strengthens them. This delightful,
stimulating tonic helps thin, lffeless
faded hair to grow long, thick,
heavy and luxuriant. (T-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14

Prominent road engineers are adj
vocating wider automobile high
ways. That would allow more room
for sidestepping.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
THIN, FLAT HAIR
GROWS LONG, THICK
AND ABUNDANT
"Danderine" cos t s

"Danderine" cos t s
only 35 cents a bottle.
One application ends
all dandruff, stops
itching and falling
hair, and in a few
moments, you have
double the beauty of
your hair. It will ap-
pear a mass, so soft,
J lustrous, and easy to
do up. But what will
2please you most will
B be after a few weeks
I use, when you see
& new hair,-fine and
l-.xv - Grcf uAC
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14

led. Watered by branch. Fronts on
pike. Good timber. All in blue
grass.
TRACT NO. 4-Contains 51,03
acres. Adjoins Flanders farm and
farm Of Mrs. Robbins. All in blue
grass with exception Of 10 acres.
Blue grass land on this tract has
not been plowed in some so years
Watered by branch. Fronts on pike.
Sale will be held on premises, rain
or shine.
There will be a fire In the house
located on TRACT NO. 1 on day OF
sale. Terms announced on day OF
sale.
Prospective buyers may call John
w. Jones, at North Middletown,
Cumberland Phone 81 during the
day, or sc at night, who will be
glad to show them over the farm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-14
ADMINISTRATORS
NOTICE!
(jan31-tf)

All persons having claims against
the estate of Annie May Tibbs, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to present
same properly proven as required by
law, to undersigned Administrator,
for adjustment and payment. All
such claims not presented within
the legal time, will be barred.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate of the said
Annie May Tibbs, deceased, are
hereby notified to call and make full
and complete settlement with the
undersigned Administrator of such
Indebtedness.
E. J. MARTYR,
Administrator of Annie May Tibbs
(27jan-3w,
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-04
RAPrISTS PAYING PLEDGES

In a statement Of the finances Of
the Columbus Baptist Association is
sued by /. b. Smally, clerk of the
association, the total contributions
from the various churches to the Bap-
list S75,000.000 fund are given as
B4S,559.51. This is regarded as very
encouraging showing, and shows that
the churches are coming up to the
obligations to the fund in very sub
stantial way.
Contributions to the fund in the
various churches are as follows: Ar
tesla, $396.35; Bethesda, $889.62;
Bethel, $23720; Border Springs,
S297.50; Brooksville, $4,21025i Column
bus, First Church $l1,8S643; Column
bus, Second Church, $2,l45.65; Con-
ord, sos; Hebron, $22432; Maben,
$40; Mayhem, $500; Macon, $3,44S.36;
Pleasant Hill, $1,1g2.7O; Pheba,
Sl25.65; Salem, S1,2l9.95; Shuqualak,
$2,5O3.74; Starkville, $S,16199; Wah-
ajax, S201.22; West Point, $l0,773.52.
Rev. J. d. Franks, pastor of the
First Baptist Church is moderator of
the association, having been elected
at the last annual session. At this
meeting the new Columbus associa-
ton was formed embracing the coun-
ties in the Columbus territory.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-04
LOVE AND TIME

Across the gardens of Life they go,
A strange, ill-mated pair;
By paths where naught but blossoms
blow,
By paths neglected where gaunt weeds
grow,
But shand in hand, through joy,
through care,
The one is old, and grim, and gray,
His eyes stare off, like one in
dreams;
Across his breast his white locks
stray;
The sands in his glass fall day by
day;
Over his shoulder his scythe-blade
CLEANS,
And he is old, and grim, and gray.
And one is young, and bright, and
fair:
The golden curls about his head
Shine as a halo; his red lips dare
The birds in song; he knows no care,
Joy in his heart is never dead
He lives to love and he is fair.
Hoar- headed Time was never young.
And Love on earth can not grow
old;
And yet, since first to that hand he
chung
Since first his tender song he sung,
Since first his love-tale he had told,
And to a dart his bow had strung
Together, through ways of joy, of
woe,
Though one is old and one is fair,
By paths where naught but blossoms
blow,
By paths neglected where gaunt
weeds grow,
Together, a strange, ill-mated pair,
Across the gardens of Life they go.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-04
AN OLD.TIMER

Chicago is having delightful enter
tainment. The films of the Jeffries
and Johnson fight are now being
shown there for the first time. The
fight took place July 4, 1910, and the
films went East a few days later. But
they were not permitted to be shown
and were put in storage in Chicago.
There they rested until the war, when
the authorities permitted their eXhi-
bition to the soldiers at Camp Grant
Now it is Chicago's turn to view the
venerable exhibit. The pictures have
been enlarged amt magnifed until
every blow is made plain and the ring
fans are having rare sport in analyz-
ing these chapters of ancient history
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-04
Here Is Cause For
Real AstOnishment

Some of the members of the Mis-
sissippi legislature, especially leaders
of the Glow pressure" element, will
drop dead when they hear the report
of Supt. James R. Williams, of the
penitentiary, in which he says that
the institution during the next bien-
NAL period will be able to get along
with 100000 per year less than here
tofore.
Supt. Williams will also add bewild-
erment to CONSERVATION when he says;
81 expect to turn back in the neigh
borhood of 100000 this year, saved
from our 1921 appropriation"
The annual appropriation for the
support of the penitentiary is $525,00o
the institution is not allowed to spend
any of the funds derived from the sale
of crops grown on prison farms.
Supt. Williams says that he would
like to have an appropriation of $685.
900 to be used in the erection of ?
modern hospital at the Parchman
farm, as better facilities for caring
for sick prisoners are badly needed.
It can be predicted with consider
able confidensf that whole army of
state officers and heads of institutions
who have asked for increased appro-
priations for the next biennial period
will be clamoring for the 100000
which the penitentiary proposes to
save
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-04
NEW YEARS GHOST
PARTY

There is a pleasant old superstition
that jollity in a house during the first
week of the New Year brings plea
sure and happiness to that household
during the entire year. There are
many interesting ways of entertain
ing New Years party, but the
favorite of all is a mask dance or
party, and the most interesting way
of having this sort Of entertainment
is to give a ghost party. The, invi-
tations read in this manner:
Our good old Father Time
Has promised to convene
The shades of many notables
To meet you New Years cen
Wen look for you, you know,
/, To help to make things go
And incidentally to meet
Some ghosts you're sure to know.
There should be 20 or more guests,
and after the invitations have gone
out, the hostess had little private
chat with her. guests over the tele-
phone. She requests them to come
dressed to represent some famous
person now dead, pantomime, words,
gestures and costume being used to
carry out the impersonation.
Dressed in the misty black robe
covered with stars cut from gold
paper, the hostess will receive her
guests in a room draped all in white.
Sheets or cheesecloth can be used for
this. No word is spoken until the
little red imp distributes cards and
pencil to the assembled guests. Then
each in turn speaks some word or
does some stunt to suit his or her
character. The person guessing the
greatest number correctly receives a
pretty copy of the book, "Ghosts !
Have Met"
Games, contests and dancing will
follow, and the supper or refreshment
table win be filled with things tempt
ing enough to attract even the most
ghostly appetite The table decora-
tions should correspond with the fes-
tivities of the season. A New Years
pie made of crepe paper over a deep
pan is filled with dainty little fayors
for the guests or cards upon which
some funny rhyme is written for each
individual guest Part of the enter
tainment for the evening may be the
telling of fortunes, informing each
guest of their fate for the coming
year.
Whatever you do don't let anyone
shatter yoGr faith in New Years reso-
lutions. They are the best things ever
if you know how to handle them, and
the most discouraging things if you
don't.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-04
WELCOME, NEW YEAR

have written a welcome, rhythmi-
cal welcome.
A message glad-hearted and true.
want you to read it, perhaps you
may need it
For it was intended for you.
| have written a greeting, a versified
greeting,
With every word pertinent, true.
To welcome the glad year, the merry,
the sad year,
The wonderful year that is new.
| have written a welcome, love-
inspired welcome,
Read on till the story is through.
This New Year advancing, inspiring,
enhancing,
i This New Year depends upon you.
Will you make it a treasure and fill it
with pleasure,
It's skies of a heavenly hue,
Will your earnest endeavor enshrine
it forever,
This wonderful year that is new?
have written greeting, wide
scattered greeting,
The best that my pencil could do,
But the joy and the glory of making
its story
A blessing, reverts unto you.
If at last you have crowned it with
good deeds and bound it
With kindly intents not few,
Then through your endeavor you've
hallowed forever
This wonderful year that is new.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-04

It may be dangerous for a young
woman to ask a nice young man who
has been paying marked attention to
her what he would like to have her
give him for New Years gift.
Nine out Of ten men will make ready
answer: 81 should appreciate more
than words can tell, a gift that money
can't buy-your heart, dear, and the
promise Of your hand in wediock."
Why shouldn't lover make bold to
ask for the treasure that is nearest
his heart when the opportunity is his
What maiden, who really loves, will
say aught else than you may ask
papa?" Why shouldn't an exchange
of hearts be the most acceptable holi-
day gift that can be given?
All else can be bought with gold by
any hand that holds it. The tender
love of pure sweetheart, the earnest,
absorbing devotion of a good, loving
wife, the love Of little children, aye
and of parents, brothers, sisters and
of kinfolk, are gems strung upon
loves chain-b beyond price.
The childless husband and wife
would give all their wealth if it could
purchase a love-bond-a child whom
they could press to their breast-their
very own. The proud old bachelor,
whom all the world envies, would bar
ter his wealth for the real love OF
some honest, trusting heart.
But the woman from among whom
he would choose a mate do not want
him. He finds that all the wealth of
the Indies cannot purchase that which
is God-given-love.
Money cannot buy such loyalty as
exists between son and sire; between
mother and daughter. A rich man
might secure the hand of a woman
young and beautiful in marriage, but
IL her heart has not gone with 1T, he
soon finds wealth, with all its glitter.
which can buy many comforts, cannot
purchase love. Nor can it buy happi
ness and contentment or prolong life
one moment longer than destiny de-
crees.
If health was favor which only the
rich could buy,
The rich would live. The poor would
die.
The miser who was caught in his
own trap by the spring door swinging
to and locking itself behind him
found that all his gold was but dross
to him and set him free. The mil
lionaire, going down in sinking ship
finds that the life Of a struggling
sailor is fully as precious as his own
when both are fighting place in a
lifeboat. There is not money enough
in the universe for him to give his life
for the others. There are indeed many
treasures which money cannot buy in
this dear, just old world.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-04
Turning The Leaf
81 have not found today so vain
Nor yesterday so fair and good
That would have my life again
And live it over if / could"

The first conclusion that man ar
rives at when he thinks of the New
Year is that he will turn over a new
leaf. If he's single he resolves that
he'll cut loose from the companions
he has had-the jolly fellows who are
not just what they ought to be. He
makes up his mind that he'll quit
turning night into day, larking around
until the wee sma' hours and attempt
ing to work the next day Instead
Of going out with the boys he'll hunt
up the nice girls whom he knows and
spend his evenings with them. From
the many he will choose one girl who
shall be nearer and dearer yet than
all others. He thinks he has had
quite enough of bachelor life-in fact
that he'll marry and settle down.
The married mans thoughts are
along quite different line. He makes
up his mind to cut down the number
of cIubs~to which he belongs and give
his wife the new cloak she has been
pining for. He will forego the stag
rackets that he has been accustomed
to join in, telling his wife that he's
been to a prayer meeting. He con-
cludes to give his wife little more
pleasure in the way Of outings, and
to pay her pretty compliments to
keep her heart from whitening alto
gether. He'll cease sneering when she
speaks of her relatives and refrain
from treating them shabbily when
they pay her visit.
The father-in-law's thoughts take
different turn. After long and SER
ious thought on the subject, he con
cludes that he will shut his eyes to
his son-in-law's peccadiloes, give him
a helping hand instead of grumbling
at the manner in which he is keeping
his daughter; that he'll not take sides
with either when a family row is on.
The free lance concludes to cross
off all the married from his calling
list, ard to turn his attention to the
women who are heart whole and fancy
free.
The conductor on the trolley car
concludes that he will begin the new
year by stopping at just the corner
that people want to get off at so that
he may gain the thanks of the trav-
elers instead of the upbraidings Of
rate passengers who are obliged%to
walk many blocks back
The rounder who depends on the
lunch counter for his daily fare con-
cludes that he will accept a job from
any man who is inclined to give him
a square deal. The gambler thinks he
will turn his attention from the tricks
of his trade because gambling is pro-
hibited in his state. He thinks he
may pick up a nimble penny by be-
coming a rousng reyivalist--chasing
the devil round the stump. The milk
man concludes not to stop at the
town pump for a drink, the dashing
chauffeur concludes to put his name
and address in his Identification book
when he goes joy riding.
But do you think that these men
will keep these resolves? 1t is good
thing to hope.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-04
Great Poultry Show
Last Of This Month

In order to stimulate and promote
the poultry industry in the Columbus
radius the Columbus Chamber Of
Commerce is planning big poultry
show and exposition for Columbus
the last week in January.
Poultry from over this entire Sec
ton will be exhibited and valuable
prizes will be awarded for the best
exhibits. Under the direction of Sec
rotary j. r. Manser and with the CO.
operation of County Agent John r..
Williams, the exposition is being or
ganized on an elaborate scale, and
the exhibit, while it will be the first
to be held in Columbus, will be ex-
tensive and will embrace every phase
of the poultry industry.
The poultry show is but a contin-
uation of the policy of the Chamber
of Commerce inaugurated the first of
last year, to promote and develop
the raising of poultry in the Column
bus territory. Last spring the or
ganization loaned 500 settings of eggs
to the people of the county with the
understanding that three birds or
the value of the eggs would be re-
turned to the Chamber of Commerce
in the fall.
These eggs and birds are beginning
to come in, and they will be placed on
exhibit at the poultry show. The
last day of the show big auction
sale of poultry will be held Stand
ard exhibit pens will be furnished by
the Chamber of Commerce to all eX-
hibitors, and the show will be made
an annual event.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-04
XII KLuX HELPS POOR

Yazoo City, Miss, Dec. 27.-The
Kings Daughters of Yazoo City are
in receipt of donation of $3625 from
the Yazoo Knights of the Ku KluX
Khan, to be used for the pleasure and
happiness of the poor children of this
community.
The remittance was enclosed IN a
letter written to one of the leading
members of the Kings Daughters.
The following is copy of the letter
in which the remittance was enclosed:
Dear Madam-We enclose herewith
$36.25 as a gift from the Yazoo
Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, which
we hand you to be used as you see
best for the poor of Yazoo City and
community at this Christmas time.
The local Khan was anxious to do
something for the benefit of these un-
fortunates and only regret that we
are unable to do more. We trust you
will accept this gift in the spirit in
which it is given, and that it may be
used to bring joy and happiness to
many who otherwise would not have a
happy Christmas.
This organization appreciates the
great good the Kings Daughters are
doing for the unfortunate in this COM
munity and assure you that our best
wishes are with you.
You will not be in a position to
thank us for this offering, nor are
any thanks due. 1t will not be neces-
sary that you reply to this COM
munication. Yours very truly,
YAZOO KNIGHTS OF THE
KU KLUX KHAN.
By the Kligrapp.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-04
RuSKIN,S IDEA

Did Buskin anticipate the founding
Of the Boy Scouts and the Girl Scouts
Il would seem so from the following
note to Sesame and Lilies" which
was published in 1865: Il wish there
was a true order of chivalry Instituted
for our English youth Of certain rank
in which both boy and girl should
receive, at a given age their knight
hood and ladyhood by true title; at
tainable only by certain probation and
trial both of character and aecomp-
lishment, and to be forfeited, on con-
yiction by the peers Of any dishonor-
able act"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1922-01-04
TWO HART BEATS

The marriage of Bill Hart will
naturally suggest the two Harris that
beat as one. The bride was once
Winifred Westover and Bill has been
playing the Wild West over and over
again. Possibly he has done as much
to make the West over as any man
of it. But the fact that Bill is really
married is the big thing. With a
capacity for home making and dis
tinct trend to home-loving Bill has too
long escaped the corral. 1t is a fine
thing that has happened.