davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-03

770-Royland R. Carmichael, Paris
R. F. d. 3. 's1a
S82-Lawrence Raymer Jones.
North Middletown. at@
677-James Ed. Berry, Paris.
749-John w. Sargent, North Mid
dletown.
1509-Teddy Shannon, Paris, Rt. 4.
1211-James Toohey, Paris.
525-Hargis H. Bonita, Millersburg.
-Straudie Rison, Cynthiana.
76O-Grover C. Williams, Paris.
1S3-Ghent B. Wilson, Paris.
56-Hugh Clemens, Paris.
1276-Noah Lee Lykins, George
town.
792-John Mack, Paris, Route 2.
5-Charles B. Dickens son, Paris.
Paris
350-Robert E. Cain, Paris.
54-John Collier, Paris.
S70-Joe Hedges, North Middle
town.
549-Richard Henson, Paris, Route
5.
1132-John Gray, Muir.
440-Logan Ayres, Paris.
14S5-James Laughlin, Paris, Route
74-Hiram Luther Grinnell, Paris.
741-Ora Allen Hankin, Carlisle.
1054-Henry C. Roe, Escondida.
1275-Nathan Bayless Linville,
Paris, Route 6.
711-Walter Ray Hanley, Carlisle
1022-Nathan Fight, Escondida.
841-William Carmine, Paris.
63S-Earl Plummer, Paris, Route 5.
1032-James Holman, Escondida.
623-William Thomas Jolly, Mil
lersburg.
269-Morton Cecil Colliver, Paris.
6S5-Theodore Carter, Carlisle.
1141-George Mitchell, Chilesburg.
1314-Isaiah Downey, Paris.
1016-Adam Dudley, Clintonville.
335-Dennis Allen, Paris.
143O-Perry Thomas, Paris, Route 5.
ABE. T. Proctor, Paris.
135S-Colonel Webb, Paris.
923-John Stigall, Paris, Route 2.
1305-William Wilson, Paris, Rt.' 7.
341-William Riley Buckner, Paris.
1007-Forrest Buchanan, Hutchi-
son.
391- William Letton, Paris.
1366-Ollie Carter, Paris.
353-JameS S. Cantriil, Paris.
970-James B. Mcbride, Elizabeth
town.
637-William c. Perrin, Millers-
burg
360-Robert M. Delaney, Paris.
1217-Elza Woosley, Paris.
571-Leslie Richie, Millersburg.
4SS- Herman McCarty, Paris.
704-Henry Clay Guthrie, Sharps-
burg.
72-Albert H. Ginter, Paris.
356-James Edward Cain, Paris.
112-Jesse MaSden, Paris.
1067-Lucien Terrell, Clintonville.
128-Leo Mckinney, Paris.
679-Owen Esly Banta, Paris.
S05-Arthur Russell, Paris, Rt. 2.
11-Edward Warfeld Fithian,
Paris.
900-Walter Stephenson Meng,
Paris, Ruto 2.
363-Jeff G. Elgin, Paris.
1287-Dempsie Carl Poe, Paris Rt. Z.
G.. Munday, Paris,
Route 8.
6-Ireland Davis, Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-03
THE MASTER LIST.
Continued from Page IL

Continued from Page IL
l395-Leo Hutson, Paris, Route 6.
606-William H. Earlywine, Paris,
Route 4.
1S2-Willie Washington, Paris.
513-Roy Watts, Paris.
46-Charles Boyd, Paris.
1020-Lewis Franklin, Escondida.
1099-Raymond Myers, Paris,
223-Arthur n. Keller, Paris.
1441-Virgil Allen, Paris.
117-Walter Minton, Paris.
602-Charles Thompson Dwelly,
Paris. Route 5.
390-Albert NJ. King, Paris.
75-Earl Griffith, Paris.
772-Clifton Clinton Johnson,
North Middletown.
1456-Joe Baker, Paris.
721-Charles R. Johnson, North
Middletown.
14l9-Woodson Nelson Reed, Gym
thiana.
7S6-Carl Hughes, Paris, R. F..
D. 3.
1476-Ike Haley, Paris. Route S.
28O-Raymond F. Fryman, Paris.
1292-Clayton r. Renaker, Paris,
Route z.
972-George Lewis Payne, Paris.
983-William M. Tobin, Paris.
757-Claude Walden, Carlisle.
966-Andrew Love, Paris.
86S-James c. Harding, North Mid
dletown.
332-Charles E. Wilson, Paris.
379-Harry S. Hill, Paris.
542-Lora c. Gaunce, Millersburg.
Sidney S. Ardery, Jr., Paris.
874-Walter Johnson, Paris.
552-Earl Isko, Millersburg.
1300-Samuel T. Willis, Paris,
Route z.
298-N. B. Lemaster, Paris.
675-CharIes H. Bristow, Paris.
1294-Moses B. Sparks, Paris,
Route z.
114S-Clyde B. Rice, Hutchinson.
1354-William White, Paris.
1397-Avonia Eads Kiser, Shawhan.
343-Charles R. Bland, Paris.
S82-Bennett ID. Taylor, Paris, R.
F. d. 2.
726-Harvey Lee Morgan, Paris.
15-William Allen Huddleston,
905-Ralph Menifee, North Mid
dletown.
933-Adam Wallin, Ncrth Middle
town.
1531-Emmett d. KiSer, Paris.
1288-Henry Ross, Paris, Route z.
452-Robert Briggs, Paris.
355-king Culbertson, Paris.
530-Isaac r. Brown, Millersburg.
809-Hiram Roseberry, Paris, R.
F. d. 3.
1114-Richard Walter, Paris.
1470-Hance Furman, Paris, Route 8
645-Marian Shaw, Millersburg.
218-Oscar T. Hinton, Paris.
620-Harry Henry, Paris, R. F.
d. 5.
1334-Walter Jones, Paris
550-Harold C. Hill, Paris, R. F.
d. 4.
574-James H. Rankin, Paris, R.
T. ID. 4.
31-Christopher NJ. Berry, Paris
1432-Stanley Vaughn, Cynthiana.
981-Thos. Spence, Paris, Rt. 2.
9S1-Thomas Spence, Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-03
DOING GOOD.

Few medicines have met with
more favor or accomplished more
good than Chamberlain's Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy. John F. Jantzen,
Delmeny, Sask., says of it, II have
used Chamberlain Collie and Diar-
rhoea Remedy myself and in my
family, and can recommend it as be-
ing an exceptionally fine prepara-
ton"
(adv-july)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-08-03

Pdr1S.
ee4-Robert Lee Blevins. sharps-1
burg. VT
93-Washington Jackson. Paris.
1148-Clyde B. Rice, Hutchison.
957-William Fields, Paris.
1112-William Duran Smart,
Paris, Route 1.
345-Laurie Buckhalter, Paris.
1355-James Clay Ward, Paris.
1O3-Harry W. Linville, Paris.
1121-Geo o. BLACKBERRY, Chilesburg,
Route 1.
1102-Will Myers, Paris.
556-Robert M. Johnson, Millers-
burg.
154-John R. Roche, Paris.
1281-Omar Mattingly, Paris, Rt. 8.
51-Barney Cavanaugh, Paris.
717-John Hall, Carlisle.
1057-Geo. Stoker, Hutchinson.
1256-Henry Franklin Holloway,
Paris, Route 7.
1073-William Henry Wilson, Paris,
Route 1.
3O-Will S. ArnSparger, Paris.
199-Robert Crawford, Paris.
388-Edward Douglas Kellis, Paris.
1423-Reese Stith, Paris, Route 5.
773-Edgar Williams Dodge, Paris,
Route 1.
60S-Albert Frederick, Carlisle,
Route 1.
4O6-Thomas Emmett Mcdonald,
Paris.
519-Charles o. Wilmott, Paris.
25-Martin Turner, Paris.
392-Ora Harvey Smith, Paris.
889-Julius Victor, Paris, Route 5.
383-William Henry Johnson, Paris.
1166-Madison Breeze, Paris.
58S-Clarence P. WATSON, Millers-
burg.
856-Garrett Evans, North Middle
town.
705-Willie Frank Guthrie, Sharps-
burg.
1346-Herbert Perkins, Paris.
576-ThOrnton E. Rigdon, Millers-
burg.
944-Geo. Christophernson, Paris,
Route 2.
122-Ed. Mccarthy, Paris.
642-Lee Roe, Paris, Route 3.
939-RObert Graham Young, Paris,
Route 2.
222-AleX. M. Keller, Paris.
9O6-Robert Stone McCray, North
Middletown.
1337-Lewis Kellis, Paris.
700-Norman Earl Fleming,
Shrapsburg.
1250-Robert Givins, Paris, Rt. Z.
1195-Roy H. Lowell, Paris.
295-Robert Lapsley Lusk, Paris.
321-Ollie NJ. Snapp, Paris.
736-Charles Clay Prather, Carlisle.
707-Louie Griney, Carlisle.
1425-Edgar Shanks, Paris, Rt. 5.
1O02-George C. Beasley, Clinton
vile.
1151-Harrold w. Smell, Paris, Rt. 8.
Myers, Paris.
368-Thos. Calvert Green, Paris.
974-Strawther Prewitt, Paris.
32O-Henry R. Smith, Paris.
950-James Clay, Paris, Route 2.
926-William Ernest Tut, North
Middletown.
1010-John Christopherson, Austen
litz.
919-Dave Stephenson, North Mid
dletown.
656-Samuel Florence Wagner, |
Paris, Route 2. Fi
1339-James Thompson Kenton, |
Paris.
S14-Samuel Lee Smock, Paris,
Route 2.
1175-Robert Feddars, Paris.
1070-CIark Wellington Thomas,
Clintonville.
738-Wm. Harrison Prather, Paris.
1167-Ollie Breeze, Paris.
1O97-Thos. Martin Jackson, Paris,
Route 1.
1191-Sherman Lewis, Paris.
1234-Lee Chinn, Cynthiana, Rt. 7.
360-Stanhope Wiedemann, Paris.
S48-William Collins, North Mid
dletOwn.
l1S-William Barton, Hutchinson.
121-Jesse Wood Mckee, Paris.
221-Franklin Johnson, Paris.
l537-Robert Thompson Doty, Paris.
1474-Wyatt Green, Paris.
l414-Ed. Mccarthy, Shawhan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
Little Interviews
Says Yes, Mexicans Would Use Public Baths
Hopes Railway Trains Will Go Around By River

load That Is only one-third OF the
retail market price for them several
weeks ago. The new crop is begin
ming to come in. IN a short time the
r. ket will be loaded with vegeta-
bles, including new Irish potatoes,
and that will help some and have 4
tendency to weaken the demand for
meat. But this spring has certainly
been hard on the fruit and vegetable
growers The Kind OF weather We are
having today is calculated to dis
courage vegetation and give the coal
man another inning"
'In the east the women folk are
organizing" said willis Shaw, OF Sc
dalia. No, TO help their husbands
economize to save their pock1t6ooks
from being wrecked by high prices.
In Sedalia the mothers are making
all the clothes worn by their children
and they are refusing to wear high
priced shoes and are preparing for a
cotton goods can psign for the sum
mer. That is, the women have agreed
among themselves to make cotton
dresses the fashionable gowns for
summer wear. This viii reduces the
demand for imported goods, and II the
women all over the country VIII do
the same millions OF dollars can be
saved this summer on dresses alone.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
A New Southwestern Industry.
(BY H. S. H.

NE of the important industries of the southwest
Of which very little has been heard up to the present
time is the plant established connection with the
Calumet & Arizona smelter at Douglas Arizona, for the
manufacture of sulphurc acid The acid plant erected
last year at of s75ooO but in the midst of big for
eign and domestic it almos, escaped mention.
The plant established primarily for the purpose Of
furnishing acid required in the teaching plant of the New
Cornelia Copper company subsidiary of the Calumet
Arizona AO Some 5000 1000 gallons of acid month
being supplied TO the New COrnea 1t Is likely
that the production be increased to exceed the mines
requirements and help supply part of the demand for the
the of the country II is used for greater
variety of purposes in the chemical arts than any other
substance About 90 percent of the total product is
pOyed in making Suphate of soda, hydrochlorc acid and
artificial fertilizers. Large quantities also used in
filming petroleum and in the iron and coke and steel indus
tries Most of the remainder Of the countys product
consumed the manufacture of nitrocelluose, nrogy
and ceulod and in general metalurgcal and chem
cal practice.
In time suphurc acid is particularly needed for
the and steel industries and for ntrOglycerne Since
the Douglas plant IS already equipped for turning out
small supply of the acid it may Later be made to provide
large supply for the nations benefit.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07

tive municipal positions in the
hands OF those of the faith. at
least he does so II he would have
any voice in the affairs Of his
city, for that is the rule in cites
where party politics prevail.
A home owner has q perfect
right to allow his hose to run ali
night On the lawn and swear at
the robbery when his bill is above
the minimum rate. He also has
the privilege of demanding. in the
name OF himself as a taxpayer.
that the light on the corner be
kept in constant operation, re-
Eardless Of the fact that his son.
Billie, regularly breaks the globe
with stones.
a home owner has a right 70
cuss the corduroy pavements and
gardleSs Of the fact that he re
fuses TO sign up to put down bet
ter ones.
There are many privileges a
home owner has, but they are too
numerous to mention.
It Is a fact, however, that a
man never becomes a really good
citizen, worth while to the com
munity, until he buys a home.
dons oyeralls on a Sunday morn
ing, and instead of going TO
church. gets to work in the yard
spading up his lettuce and pc
tuna beds, picking rugs off his
roses, wondering why his toma-
toes are all going to vine and do
ing nothing in the way of produc-
ing fruit: spreading manure
where 81 As leas- needed and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
Bedtime Story For the Little Ones
VIGGILY AND CHARLES CROW.
y HOWARD r. Carl.

squawk," he stopped at the barnyard
10 listen to Charles crow. And as he
hoped over a fence he saw Arabella,
who was Charles sister, and Susie
Littletail, the rabbit girl, talking to-
Isn't it too bad" said Arabella to
Susie.
1T certainly is said the little rab-
bit girl IF only Uncle Wiggily
were here he might help him"
Help who2 What's too bad2 What's
the mstter?" asked the rabbit gen.
tleman himself.
"Why, it's about Charlie said Ara
bella, mis- sister. He was going 10
be examined for Growing. today, but
just now ne fell in the brook when
he was having a race with Jimmie
Wibblewobble. the duck, and Charlie
got all wet. He suddenly caught cold
and now he is so hoarse he can't crow
hardly any and he won't pass exam
nation and be allowed to go with
the big ROSTERS and scare hawks. On,
DEAR"
its too badr' said Uncle Wig
gily. Bat don't worry. Maybe I
How" asked susie, clapping her
wait and see" said the. bunny,
twinklinG his pink nose.
Pretty soon the old roOsters gath
cred together on top OF the fence, for
LAAN. Nc1Al IN a ELON UESL LLETE- 1nE4
Mr. Cock A Doodle, the Oldest rooster
Of them all. said;
Now then, bring out the young
ROSTERS that want to crow 4 num-
Der OF them came, crowded very well.
indeed. passed their examinations and
were told they could be regular big
ROSTERS now. Then Mr.. Doodle
asked: ANY more ,"
IF you please" said Mrs. Cluck-
Cluck, Charles mother, my little
boy was to have his voice tried today,
but he fell in the brook and has a
Wen hear him anyhow" said Mr..
Doodle IF he can't crow wei he'll
have to try another time"
Poor Charlie was very nervous. He
wanted to crow and pass, but he was
afraid he could only squeak. But still
opened his beak. He only expected a
little squawk TO come out. and really
that's all that did come, bu- Uncle
Wiggily was watching down behind
an old stump. and when the bunny
rabbit saw Charlie start to try to crow
Uncle Wiggily made believe he was
all excited like, and he blew the tin
dinner horn.
The horn went: ''Tootl Tootl
Sqgswkl Honk, Doodle and what
with Charities little crow, and the big
noise the horn made, you couldn't tell
which was which OF 'tother.
Very well done. indeed" said Mr.
Doodle. and all the other ROSTERS.
Charlie has made his crow and he
can |Oin us" But what they really
heard. mostly. was Uncle Wiggily's
horn Charlie had only crowed a little
bit
"Oh, I'm so glad you blew the
horn" said Charlie TO the bunny. 1T
saved my voice. and / know I can
crow all right after 7 get over my
cold" and so he could. And II the
flag pole doesn't try to jump out the
window and play marbles with the
roller skates I'll tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and the Dainty Man.
Copyright. 1917, Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
The Daily NoOelette
VERNON THE SHAVER.

TT WAS a lovely day in the stone
age. (See Agnes AuiPs History
\ Weather.")
Vernon Castlerocszs. the worlds
first barber. was iolIing in the SUI
outside his newly opened shop. wait
ing for customers Spike tailed grin
kuses sang from the trees. and. over
head. giant bundercusses fosted .n
the still air. (Ses Pertham FiiEpD's
Early Birds"
Clap-ear the Small rode up on the
back OF his Flupsteed. (See lillian
BickeFs -Iocomotion Then and Now
'-Sfloop Zwuntty,' (gOod morning.
said Flap-ear the Small
'Pxzyd." (ditto) returned Castle
~OId Iron Jaws daughter splayfoot.
lust turned me down fiat" went on
F1ap-ear. The thought occurs to me
that perhaps II let you shave off
my Whiskers with your neTfaagled
instrument she might not be able 70
resist me-"
Il guarantee every shave" said
Vernon Castlerocks- And Fiap-ear
climbed into the granite chair ana 30
minutes later his face, from mass
Of wliskerS. was transformed into
mass OF scratches Twenty minutes
still later. Splayfoot turned him down
harder than ever
The next morning eVrnon Castle
rocks found outside his shop. rude
y carved on a great slab Of beerSpar,
a representation Of himself in the act
Of skinning a customer alive II Was
the first barber joke, and now re-
poses IN great museum behind this
placard: Ancient Art OF the Sto@e
Age. Probably OF Religious Sign1ft-
canoe"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
Little Interviews

/ amouH OF hustle on the part OF the
railroads, but now the special soldier
train is a daily occurrence. A great
deal OF the passenger traffic Is due to
army officers who. with their fami-
lies are circulating around from one
place to another"
=
III Paso not only enjoys the low
est key rate of any city in Texas
but much lower than a majority OF the
cities Of the United States said mayor
Charles Davis. This is due to two
reasons, one because Of the efficiency
OF the fire department and the other
because FL Paso is one Of the most
modern built cities In the country.
There are compare lively few frame
structures in this city. Those that are
frame are mostly small buildings and
are not in the heart of the city. lust
as soon as the additional fire plugs
are installed and other recommended
tons Of the state fire commission
carried out FL PaSo's rate will drop
TO 10 OF Il cents, which SO far as I
know is the lowest rate of any city
With a similar population in the
1 United States
The idea OF ". D. 3ayfleld 10 have
q uniform for the teachers and girls
attending the high school is in my
opinion an excellent one said Mrs.
Ethel Patterson. In the eastern
cities the high school students, both
boys and girls are uniformed The
boys cadet corps have their own
bands and participate in parades and
rave their own bands and participate
IN similar events Another excellent
feature OF having the girls Uniformed
IS that OF saving girls Of ordinary cir
cumstances embarrassment Many Of
the girls whose parents are in more
= as-r,-
wealthy, dress in silk clothes that are
very costly and which cannot be at
forded by the girls Of ordinary means
This naturally causes much embarras-
ment to many girls, especially At
graduation exercises. musical func-
tons and the Ike But with all girls
wearing a similar uniform which viii
cost less than $40 it will prevent this
embarrassment
Under the present threatening COR
ditions the public must not look for
ward to the numerous excursions
which have been the feature OF past
years" said Garrett King. for the
railroads are holding themselves in
readiness for any emergency neces-
stating a great number OF passenger
cars by the government and for that
reason the cars are being concen-
trated at division headquarters and
other advantageous points by the
railroads. The roads are not taking
the risk of having the cars scattered
all over the country in tourist and
excursion trains when the govern
ment might need them at any moment
The lack Of excursions will also aid
the people in conserving their money
and resources because the facility for
taking trips will not be offered
= X
The proud and boastfuI onion"
said Dan White, came down a few
points Saturday. Onions were quoted
at four cents per pound by the car
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07

doesn't have to worry at all about
the months rent He has enough
other things TO worry him
When a man buys a home, he
ceases TO be a peon of the land
loroi he becomes q citizen deeply
interested in all the affairs Of the
city and puts in much Of his time
cusslng the city and county Of
tlcials for doing nothing harder
than drawing pay. He also has
lew occasional uncomplimen-
tary, though truthful things to
say about the fire department,
the lack Of school facilities and
the preponderance OF billbOards,
miscellaneous. odoriferous cor
rails, unrestricted blasting, bad
streets, etc.
4 man can take the same money
he pays for rent and put. il into
home that will some day be-
come his own. He can then en-
joy the sensation Of having his
temper riled every time little
John uses a Ratchet on the front
door or little Jane digs the
plaster out Of the wall TO make
q place to hide her dolIies. As a
renter Of some other persons
property such trifles as this never
disturb him.
As a home owner a man be-
comes chesty and svelled up; his
taxes contribute towards the
maintenance Of the city and for
the first time he realizes his I'M
portance IN a community and Of
ten takes a deeper interest in
joining the Democratic party I'm
efforts IN keep all the remuners-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
Short Snatches
From Everywhere

The pacffist leader who says this
country Is no more to me than any
other will be grieved to learn that
the flag manufacturers are far be-
hind in filling their orderS-&ev
York World
Getting rich these solemn days Is
going to be unpopular, especially get
ting rich off the government \ man
who makes a fortune of munitions
of war is going to be regarded as q
traitor TO his country. In these days
of the nations peril and SORROW to
get rich In any way, on food or cloth
ing, as well as on munitions, Is go
ing to meet with universal disgust
Ohio State Journal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-07
Mora, The County Of Farmers

ORA county IN New Mexico has evidently taken Sc
M riousy the governments admonon to plant food
crops extensively possible A survey of that
county shows that only every available acre of the
valleys under cultivation but also the lside the back
yards and the front yards Reports show that nearly
all tillable land is growing something
Mora county Is populated largely by Spanish Aneri-
whose patriotism to be taking the of doing
something and that something the thing nearest at hand
From all accounts, the county viii raise great crops
growing and harvest conditions are favorable.
Here goes the hope that other counties Will follow,
Moras example For agricultural preparedness takes
the prize, so far.
Few better ways of making large sums of money have
been devised than faenng hogs for the market that
is simply case OF casting your alfalfa before swine
The several hundred unarmed men in the Haitien army
and the 500 in the Haen treasury ought help consider
ably in the war against Germany.
Narratives Of the fighting the western front prove
that in that game the sys the limit they've failed to
locate the sky.
Society item says Mrs Bings bangs Why shouldn't
she In these boom times the narrative does sound
like an artillery engagement?
Those who married to escape enlistment only to find
they VIII be enrolled anyhow must have sort of all gone
feeling, or at least feeling of about to go.
Whenever there wndstorm in this CITY, the central
pazas are still decorated with waste paper in observance
of the occasion.
That back yard garden needs the hoe than the hose