davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
PROPER FOOD FOR
WEAK sToMAcHS

The proper food for one man may be
all wrong for another. Every one
should adopt a diet suitable TO his age
and occupation. Those who have
weak stomachs need to be especially
careful and should eat slowly and
masticate their food thoroughly. 1t is
also important that they keep their
bowels regular. When they become
constituted or when they feel dull and
stupid after eating. they should take
Chamberlaan's Tablets to strengthen
the stomach and move the bowels.
They are easy to take and pleasant In
effect. -
(may-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
PATRIOTISM
AND CLOTHES
The Red, White and Blue in
Evidence in Many Novel
Accessories
BLUE FOlIlARD COMBINED
WITH WHITE ORGANDY

NEW YORK, May IA, 1917.
The patriotic spirit Of flag-decked
New York begins to make itself felt in
many of the small accessories that
make a woman's costume, and often
in the costume itself. With flags to
the right and flags to the left, it is not
to be wondered at that the spirit of
the times is being reflected in our
clothes.
The red, white and blue colors are
n evidence everywhere. New vests
and collars Of white silk or satin are
edged with narrow red, white and blue
ribbon or stitched around the edges
of white collars. The vests are the
very latest addition to coats, and are
SO popular that even blouses are be-
ing made in vest effect now.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
FRANCE REPORTS LEssENiNG
OF SUBMARINE WORK

PARIS, May 14.-Both French and
British statistics on submarine sink
ings during the last week show a GER
tain improvement in the situation, says
Marcel Hutin, a usually well-informed
writer on the subject. He adds:
81 understand that our means OF
emitting submarines are increasing
daily and without giving details can
say that the number of submarines
put out of action in the last few days
has risen In a very satisfactory man
ner."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May IA, 1917.
"A summary of the May crop report
for the State of Kentucky and for the
United States, as compiled by the Blu
reau of Crop Estimates, and transmit
ted through the Weather Bureau, u.
S. Department of Agriculture, is as
follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15

Hosiery and gloves embroidered
with stars and stripes are among the
latest novelties seen, showing the ex-
tent to which patriotism may be taken.
There are also small silk handker-
chiefs edged with little flags, and para
soils edged with ribbon bearing the
stars and stripes. Even a parasol of
red, white and blue bunting has been
devised, with colors used alternately
in each section.
Costumes consisting Of red or blue
wool jersey MILDLY blouses are worn
with skirts Of white wash satin or
sports silk. The blouses are decorated
with embroidered emblems on the
sleeves, on the ends of collars or in
front With the blue bIouses are worn
red ties.
Fouiard Combined With organdy or
Georaette
Every smartly-dressed woman real.
ICES that If she is to be up to date she
must have q dress of foulard in her
wardrobe this summer Blue foulard
with large white polka-dots is the kind
one sees most of. but sometimes the
order is reversed and blue dots stand
ing out on a white background appear
They are just as smart and even a lit
tile newer than the white dots on the
blue.
Foulard is often combined with
Georgette or organdy. In the sketch
1t Is combined with white Georgette
which is used for the soft, gathered
vest and collar, of a very modist
bolero style has come back to us, and
this is one of the many attractive mod
els in which it is seen. Some of the
new summer suits have short bolerC
coats trimmed around the edge with
some form Of embroidery or stitching
Ia very smart model was made o.
blue twill and foulard.
Foulard is put to other uses besides
the fashioning of dresses. 1t makes
very effective trimming on suits; fol
instance, on collar, cuffs and pockets
White-dotted blue foulard combines
well with navy or sand-colored serge
or twill
Speaking of the combinations Of ma
Iterials, one Of the very newest effects
is that of using organdy and net 20
gether And speaking OF organdy, 4
is to be very popular this summer fol
entire dresses and also for trimming
A white net summer frock worn over
a pink organdy slip and trimmed with
? bands of pale pink organdy on the
skirt was recently seen. A very COO
and refreshing frock for summer II
Hooked
Silk Braid a Fashionable Trimming
The use of fat woven silk braid as
q trimming is becoming more and
more favored. Braid about half ar
inch in width is applied on coats and
skirts in straight rows one above the
other, and at even distances apart
Sometimes the braid covers an entire
coat, sleeves and all.
Y Black braid on navy blue, and darl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
CLEAR AWAY THE WASTE

Bowel regularity is the secret OF
good health, bright eyes, clear com
plexions, and DR.. Kings New Life
pills are a mild and gentle laxative
that regulates the bowels and relieves
the congested intestines by removing
the accumulated wastes without grip
ing. Take a pill before retiring and
that heavy head, that dull spring fever
feeling disappears. Get DR.. Kings
New Life Pills at your druggist, Csc.
(may-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT.

To censor the press Is to deny to the
people their accustomed privilege Of
knowing what is going on. Moderation
in all things is a very good rule as
many can tell. Moderation in censor
ship is the best rule for promoting
an army, a navy and the work Of non
combatants as feeders for the army
and navy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15

State-May i forecast, 271,000 bush
els; production last year, final esti'
mate, 246,OOO; two years ago, 2SS,O0O
bushels.
United States-May / forecast, co.,
7O0,0 bushels; production last year,
final estimate, 47,3S3,O 900; two years
ago, 54,O5O, 900 bushels.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. May IA, 1917.
"A summary of the May crop report
for the State of Kentucky and for the
United States, as compiled by the Blu
reau of Crop Estimates, and transmit
ted through the Weather Bureau, u.
S. Department of Agriculture, is as
follows:
Winter Wheat
State-May 1 forecast, S,1S0,000
bushels; production last year, final es-
innate, S,010,000; two years ago, g.
100000; 1904 average 9,797,000
bushels.
United States-May forecast, 1885,
100000 bushels; production last year,
final estimate, 4S1,744,OOO; two years
ago, 673,s47, 900; 1904 average, 1884,
654,0 bushels.
Rye.
State-May i forecast, 271,000 bush
els; production last year, final esti-
mate, 246,OOO; two years ago, 2SS,OOO
bushels.
United States-May / forecast, Co.
700 900 bushels; production last year,
final estimate, 47,3s3,OOO; two years
ago, 54,O50, 900 bushels.
Meadows.
State-May l condition "a, compared
with the ten-year average of SO.
United States-May 1 condition
1887, compared with the ten-year av-
erage of S7.9.
State-May 1 condition IS, compar-
ed with the ten-year average Of 6S.
United States-May 1 condition
SIG, compared with the ten-year ay-
erage of S5.2.
Spring Flowing
State-Per cent done to May 1, 1917,
estimate 6S per cent, compared with
81 May 1 last year, and II the ten,
year average.
United States-Per cent done to May
]. 1917, estimated 72.4 per cent, COM
pared with 704 per cent on May l last
year and 69.3, the ten-year average.
Spring Planting
State-Per cent done to May l, 1917,
estimated 43 per cent, compared with
"A May 1 last year, and AZ the ten
year average.
! United States-Per cent done to May
1, 1917, estimated 5S.7 per cent, com
pared with 56.7 per cent on May
last year, and 563 the ten-year aver
age.
State-Old crop on farms May /
estimated 1875, 900 tons, compared with
22S, 900 a year ago and $4,000 two years
ago.
United States-Old crop on farms
May 1, estimated 12,500,000 tons
compared with 14,452,000 year ago
and 10,797 900 two years ago.
Prices
The first price given below on May
/ this year, and the second the av
verage on May last year.
State-Wheat, 262 and 116 cents per
bushel. Corn, 157 and II. Oats, 81
and 60. Potatoes, 286 and 81. Hay
$3.50 and 1880 per ton. Eggs, 2S
and II cents per dozen.
United States-Wheat, 245.9 and
1925 cents per bushel Corn, 1906
and 1913 cents. Oats, ITO and 42.6
scents. Potatoes, 2796 and 94.S cents
Hay, s14.44 and s12.22 per ton. Cot
ton, 1879 and lis cents per pound
Eggs, 800 and 1871 cents per dozen
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15

tached only at the back of a coat or
dress. While being very smart, these
capes have a practical value in that
they give extra warmth. In a very
smart dress which combined dark-blue
satin and serge, a cape of serge was
attached at the shoulders. The lin
ing of apricot-colored silk formed an
effective background for the dark
dress.
Much of this satin and serge com
bination is being used again this
spring, and frocks of this kind are es-
pecially practical for shopping and
street wear. With one Of the fur capes
no other wrap is necessary at this time
of the year.
The linen frock for summer means
as much as the satin-and-serge frock
does for spring. A tailored coat dress
Of white linen buttoned down the front
and braghtened by a colored linen
collar, belt and large pockets of the
same is seen in the sketch. Stitching
is the tailored trimming used to &C,
centuate the distinctive lines of this
model.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15
Correct English
HOW TO USE iT.
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE,
Josephine Turek Baker, Editor.

For Progressive Men and Women,
Business and Professional: Club Wo-
men, Teachers, Students, Ministers,
Doctors, Lawyers, Stenographers, and
for all who wish to Speak and Write
Correct English Special Feature
Month; Your Everyday Vocabulary
How to Enlarge 1t. Sample Copy 10c'
Subscription Price 81 q Year.
EVANSTON, ILLINOIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15

blue on tan are the combinations most
frequently seen. To accompany a
dark-blue coat, white flannel skirts
trimmed with rows Of dark-blue braid
are sometimes used.
Capes Make Their Appearance
Coats with capes, and dresses with
capes, have been making their appear
ance lately. The capes are not the
short variety that were used some sea-
SONS ago. They are very long, as long
as the coat to which 1t is attached in
most cases, and many Of them are at
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15

Land covers Twenty-Five per cent.
of the earth's area and fourteen per
cent of 1t is less than 500 feet above
SEQ level.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-05-15

New York has dedicated Barbour
home for working girls in West Thirty
sixth street.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-09

iIy and if he had been forced tc pay for his doctor sery ices he would be hundreds of dollars in debt for his groceries right now. | never saw anything better than tho ser vices rendered to this family by the doctors of the TreadwcI company and they even called doctors from Juneau for consultation. have talked with many women on Doug las Island. some with large families and others without, and almost without an exception they are against the bill" she said in part.
 II. s. Worthen was then ques- toned by Senator Aldrich but the system in vogue in his mill is not applicable to the bill.
 Vim Says Danger Is Ahead.
 Judge John R. Winn, rcpresent- ing the Kennecott and LaToueiie mines, and the Cordova railroad, spoke at some length. He called attention to the difficulty Of get ting men and the high cost of op- eration in mining and other indus tries in the North at the present time, and said that too much in- reference with those who are strug- gling under adverse circumstances could very well result in wholesale shutting down of properties. He said that he is not connected in any manner whatever with the big op- erating mines in the vicinity of Jul neau, and that no physicians law passed by the Legislature could af- feet any of his clients in this see ton, but that he was familiar with the conditions under which Juneau mine arrangements are struggling. and he warned the Legislature that the present is time to encour- age rather than to discourage them. He urged that they let well enough alone, saying that a time of war is not the proper occasion for radical innovations.
 J A Hellenthal opposed the bill IS did William Freeburn of the Chichagoff mine and II. L. FauIk- ner. Dr. II. c. DeVighne and John Rustgard favored it.
 Dr. DeVighne said that he had no interest in it, but took the ground that any man should have the right to select his own physician.
 The opponents of the bill con- tended that the best services could be secured by treating the hospital fund as d whole and administering it for the common good rather than by having it divided. They also contended that the system proposed in the bill would offer too great a field for advertising doctors to work through hired solicitors among the workers who are not familiar with the situation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-09

Anyone who wishes wood from the school house may call at Juneau Transfer and have it for the taking If
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-09
Juneau and KetChikan Operators Enrolled
 upon Instructions
 from Navy Yard.
OPERATORS VOLUNTEER
Navy Official Is Coming to Juneau To Make
 EnroIlments in
 Regular Order.

The operators of the Juneau and Ketchikan Marconi Wireless stations have been order enrolled in the Ma val Reserve Coast Defense Corps by the commandant of the Navy Yard at Bremerton, Wash This is the first step of government supervision of the Marconi stations, not only in Alaska but at all other places in the United States. The orders were re- ceived last night and contained the following appointments; w. J. Mana han, officer-in-charge, radio gunner N. J. Marthaler R. l.. Cowden and R. P Woodford, as chief electricians of radio
 These are the first enrollments from Alaska. the men having volun- tarily wired in their names to the Puget Sound Navy Yard, offering their services as wireless operators, the day war was declared Lieut. C. C. Clark, U. s. N. will arrive in Ju- neau next week to make actual en- rollments.
 The rating of radio gunners" was established by the Navy Department in 1914, being a junior line of off eers' rating, with, but after com missioned Ensign from the Naval Academy The officer was formerly known as warrant electrician.
 Manager Manahan states that in all probabilities the present staff will be retained here The local station will not be closed down but put un- der supervision of the Navy and will continue to handle commercial busi- ness to and from the states and with shiDs at sea as heretofOre
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-09
GEORGIA CAIRO WINS
 H0N0RS AT NASHVILLE

Mir. and Mrs. ! B. Caro-, parents of Miss Georgia Caro-, learned last week that she had been elected one of the reporters for the Year Book, published by Ward-Belmont school for girls at Nashville, Tenn. Miss Caro has been a student at Ward Belmont since last September She will return to Juneau in about two months.
 EMPIRE ads have thousands ol
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-09
REPUBLIC FOR
 JEWS IN HOLY
 LAND PROPOSED
Jewish Congress To Be Held Seeking Liberty for the Jews; Plan
 Is Endorsed.

NEW YORK, April 9-The Ameri can Jewish Congress, organized to oh. tain equal civil, national and relig ious rights for the Jews throughout the world, will be held at Washing ton, September ?, unless the admin lstrative committee decides upon a different date. This decision was reached at stormy meeting here today of the executive committee of the Congress.
 Editorials in Jewish newspapers here demanding a Jewish republic in the Holy Land were approved by speakers
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-09

An evidence of the apprehen- sion felt by the government that pro-German plotters are likely to make an attempt to destroy armOries and arsenals is shown in the photographs herewith. The Seventy-first Regiment Armory, which is situated in the heart of New York city, is under strict guard, both inside and out, the sidewalks on three sides being patrolled by guards with fixed bayonets, and no one IS permitted to enter the build ing until he convinces the guard he has legitimate business there. One of the pictures shows Colonel William G. Bates, the commander of the regiment, while the other scene shows a man who refused to obey an order to move on, and was attacked by one of the guards. He was injured in the scuffle, and after having his in- juries dressed in the arm0ry was marched off to the poice stetion for further examination.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-09
Two Petitions Presented Showing Men About Equally Divided
 on Question.
BOTH SIDES ARE HEARD
P. R. Bradley Picks Bill to Pieces Showing the Many Flaws which
 Abound in It.

l The hearing on Senator Aldrich g
 bill giving employees of companies
 which provide physicians and hos
 pital service to the employees and
 their families. the right to desig-
 nate the physicians and hospitals
 whose service they desire in the
 event of injury or illness filled
 the House of Representatives cham Der Saturday night, and was pro l ductive of interesting speeches and
 repartee. The meeting was held in the hall of the Representatives be-
 cause it is larger.
 Senator Aldrich opened the meet- ing by stating it's purpose and he also stated that he would refute
 the statements made at a former hearing by B. l.. Thane that no one wanted the bill. He then read pe- titions signed by 655 and called John Rustgard forward to read a
 number of letters which he had received. There were about twenty letters, two of which stated that
 the authors were opposed to the bill.
 Bomb Shell Thrown.
 At this point H. l.. Faulkner in- terjected mild form of bomb shell into the meeting by presenting and requesting John Rustgard to read a petition signed by 750 names against the bill. Senator Aldrich then stated that half want to change and half don't"
 P. E. Bradley, consulting engin- ger of the Treadwell Company and superintendent of the Alaska Ju- neau then spoke at some length picking the proposed bill to pieces and pointed out numerous flaws which would make it impractica- = ble, and stated, "I hope to see the day here when my company can give the men and their families free doctor and hospital service.' He closed amid a burst of applause. Mrs. Walker, of Douglas, address ed few very forceable remarks to the committee protesting against | the passage of the bill. "I had the | opportunity to take care of a little
 baby in Douglas recently whose
 father was getting $350 per day He was the father of large fam
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-09
SUCCESSFUL GOODY SALE.

The Goody Sale, for the benefit of the Russian Orphanage at Sitka was a pronounced success last Sat- urday. From 2 to 4:30 o'clock the ladies in charge were kept busy and the result was that $3525 will be added to the fund for the or phanage equipment.
 A man will ask you to listen to reason and then he will start in telling his side of ire story and try to prove that you are wrong.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-09
HAS BROTHER IN TRENCHES.

H. l.. Faulkner has just received letter from his brother, w. s. Faulkner, dated March 11th, and written from North of France, ,' saying that he had left the train- ing camps in England and was on his way to the trenches. He en- listed with the Canadian conting- ent short time before Christmas and has been in a training camp since then.
The Alaska daily empire., 1917-04-09
SHORTHAND

You can become SHORTHAND WRITER IN FOUR MONTHS. Learn to write the New Rapid" system. The system endorsed by Bryant & Stratton Business College, of Balti- nor.
 Enroll now for the summer school, in
 SHORTHAND
 (Private lessons if preferred)
 F. A. BRITAIN, P. o. Box 906. Juneau, Alaska THE EMPIRE-All the News All the Time, when It Is News.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-07

A party of Normal students went
to Gleason TINS morning on a pinto
lark.
Use White Rose Gas. Less Smell,
More Power. Home of Chevrolet
l6Seod3t
Buy your scrip from the Faulkner
County Abstract & Guaranty Co.
l47-dwtf
Don't be stubborn-try Carbonless
Motor Oil. Home of Chevrolet
l68eod3U
W. H. Norwood of Russellvile, for
merly of Conway, is in the city on
business today.
The Eastern Star lodge will meet
tonight at 1870. All members are
urged to be present.
Mrs. d. C. Fowler of Little Rock
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. II. f.
Matthews, in this city.
Miss Leila Smith left this morning
for Little Rock, to visit her sister
Mrs. Ralph Plunkett
Service.
Mrs. Silas Rogers and children of
Little Rock, arrived this morning to
visit friends in this city.
Mrs. J. W. Conger and daughter
| Mrs Lucille Bailey. are SPENDING the
day in the City of Roses.
Prof. T. s. Staples left last night
for Danville, where he will refereC
a field and track meet today.
Everything for me auto - gas
greases, repairs. Service car. Doug
lass Garage, phone 2S7.-1O9-dtf
See us before you buy your scrip
The price is right. Faulkner County
Abstract & Guaranty Co.-147dwtf
) You can pay your county tax il
county scrip. We want to sell YOU
the scrip. Faulkner County Abstrac
q Guaranty Co.-147-dwtf
President j. ]. Doyne is expected
to return this afternoon from :
weeks trip of inspection of norma
school buildings in other states.
r. l.. Brawner, a former Conwa,
citizen, editor of the Heber Spring
Headlight, was chosen mayor of hi
city at the election held this week.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1917-04-07
ALUMNI ENDORSE
PRESIDENT DOYNt
REGRET HIS RESIGNATION
Resolutions Adopted by Alumni AS
ISOLATION Strongly Commend
Normal President.

The following official copy of res
olutions commendatory to President
Doyne, adopted by the State Normal
Alumni Association, was received by
the Log Cabin Democrat today with
a request that they be published in
this paper:
ut is the will that we, the alumni
of the Arkansas State Normal School
express to our president our love and
reverence as follows:
Whereas, it has been the good
fortune of the Arkansas State Nor
NAL to have as its president for the
first nine years of its existence Presi-
dent J. j. Doyne, man of sterling
| qualities, a man whose service has
been given whole heartedly to the
boys and girls of Arkansas, and a
man who cherishes the highest ideals
for those who would be teachers of
children; and
Whereas, President Doyne has
given himself unreservedly to the
task of making the Normal School
one of the best schools in the state
and
Whereas, President Doyne has
been as a father to the young men
have been in the Normal and has
watched with increasing JOY the sue
cess of those who have taken their
places among the people of our state
now, therefore, be it
Resolved, that we, the alumni of
the Arkansas State Normal School,
express to President Doyne our sin
cere appreciation of the work he has
accomplished in the Normal; be it
Resolved, that we regret the fact
that he has seen fit to tender his
resignation as PRESIDENT; that we are
grieved by the charges brought
against him, but we rejoice in the
fact that from each one he has been
publicly exonerated; and be it FUR
ther
Resolved, that these resolutions be
made a part of the minutes of the
Alumni Association, that copy be
sent to President Doyne, that a copy
be sent to the Log Cabin Democrat,
and to as many other papers as the
members of the Association may de
| sire.
adopted at the business meeting
of the Alumni Association of the Ar
kansas State Normal School, at Hotel
Marion, Little Rock, Ark, March
$50, 1917.
&c. c. Floyd, President.
Lee Eta jackson, Sec