davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28

WANTED = 10 Loganberry pickers,
30c for "a qt. case. Extra good pick
ing; lso man to cut fir wood. Will fur
nish tools. L. S. Arnold, Rt. 4. Phone
65F11. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28

FOR SALE-One young Poland China
brood sow, good disposition, had -
male pigs first litter. Price $40.
Phone 1F14. 6-2S
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28

LARGE PLEASANT ROOM WITH
smaller one, close in. suitable for
several young men, with board. Spe-
cial rates during summer months
Phone 1913. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28
NEW TODAY

FOR SALE-Good Jersey cows with
young calves. 1875 N. C0m1 st.
Phone 314J. 6-29
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28

PLANTS FOR SALE = Tomato, cab
bage, kale, celery, peppers, fine out
door grown plans, special low prices
on large lots. D. A. White & Sons,
Phone l60, PSI State st. 6-29
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28

FOR SALB-Or will trade for a small
place near Salem, 160 acres in Nc
Kenie Co., n, Oak, near Banks, 20
1 acres cultivated, fair buildings. Ad-
dress ?. ). Hendry, Banks, N. Oak.
6-29
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28

TWO COWS FOR SALE-One Guern-
sey, one Jersey, both, giving milk.
Box 55, Marion. $50
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28

WHITE KID SINGH BOOT--Button and lace kid
covered heel light welt sole, plain toe, regular $500
special ..................... $6.35
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28

4 = = = = Z I: Z < !: !: !; = = !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-06-28

REIGNSKIN LACE BOOTS---Very latest styles
and patterns either white or grey with cloth COW
cred heel, regular $500 sellers at ........ S395
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-09
BUSINESS CHANGES AND
REAL ESTATE DEAL

Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Hughes. formcr
residents OF Paris, have returned frun
Maysville, where they have been re-
siding for some time past. They have
purchased of Mr.. George w. Wilder.
of the Louisville & Nashville, two
nicelylocated building lots ON Nine
teenth street, in the old Fair Ground
Addition TO Paris, and will erect a
home on one of them. The contrac-
has been awarded to Mr.. Sherman
Owens, of Paris.
Mr. George Estes, of near Paris,
has purchased the plant and good will
of the Paris Bottling Works recently
owned and operated in this city by Mr.
w. A. Beheler, and will i'm the future
conduct the business at the same
stand Mr.. Beheler will probably
move to Lexington to engage in bust
ness.
Mr.: Joseph William Snapp, better
known as Joe Billy has bought the
interest of Mr.. Grant OVERLY in the
barber shop of Curtis & OVERLY, on
Main street. Mr.. Snapp has been q
resident of Paris for many years and
is well and favorably known to the
trade. He has been in business III
Lexington for some time past. Mr..
OVERLY will engage in business but
has not as yet announced his plans
for the future.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Soper, who re
Gently sold their store and residence
at Little Rock, will move to Paris to
reside in the future. having rented
the residence recently occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Beheler and fapl-
lily.
Mr. James Harvey Henry has sold
to Mr.. Luther Leggett, of this county,
the farm located on Aaron's Run
Creek, and known as the Daniel Henry
farm, for 500 per acre. Mr. Leggett
will take possession of the property
on March 1.
Mr. Best Skillman, OF Paris, has
purchased the business and good will
of the three stores operated at Jack
sonville, this county, by Sparks &
Co. These stores have been conduct
ing a general merchandise business
Mr. Skillman will take charge of the
business as soon as the transfers arc
made.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-09
LAST RELIC OF OLD
FAIR TO BE RAZED

Some time ago complaint was made
to the State Fire Marshals office at
Frankfort in regard to the old Floral
Hall building on the Bourbon County
Fair Grounds, near Paris. The build
ing had become dilapidated to such an
extent that it was a menace to sur
rounding property. Chief Deputy State
Fire Marshal Ed. Hite came to Paris
last week, and after a thorough in
spection of the property, ordered 1t
torn down, which will be done this
week
With the raZing of this house the
last relic of the old Bourbon County
Fair, the oldest ARCHITECTURAL society in
the State, and by far one of the best in
its prime, disappears, and only the
memory of the happy days spent there
is left. The building in the days of
the old fair, was the gathering place
for all the fair daughters of this and
surrounding counties. 1t was regarded
as an art center, and was also the
scene OF many happy gathering in
later years when the bellies and beaux
of the county gathered to spend the
hours in dance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-09
ECLIPSE OF THE MOON
HARDLY VISIBLE HERE

A cloudy sky rendered the eclipse OF
the moon hardly visible here yester-
day morning, according to few round.
ers who stayed up until the small
hours watching for it.
The eclipse was total and visible All
over the United States, or at least So
advertised. The eclipse was the hrs'
of seven scheduled for celestial pro
gram during 1917. The phenomenop
began at 1880 yesterday morning a.
an hour when all the just and right
eous citizens of Paris were deep IN
sunderland, consequently they missed
all the acts. At o'clock the moon
was completely envelOped within the
dhadows of the earth. The eclipse
continued for one hour and twenty
FIVE minutes, the moon being entirely
free from the shadow at 4:39 a. M.
This was the first total eclipse o.
the moon since 1913, and the first that
has been visible, complel ely, since
1910. This years eclipse of the sun
and moon will be the greatest numbe'
possible in any one year. There vii
be four eclipses Of the sun and three
of the moon. Not since 1877 has tn
same number occurred and like mum
Der will not be seen until 1882.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-09
PARIS TEAM DEFEATS LExING-
TON BASKET BALL TEAM

The local Y. nj. c. A. team came
back" Saturday night by winning a de
ciSive victory over the Lexington
First Baptist Church team by a score
of AZ to Is. The Lexington aggrega-
ton is one of the best of it's kind il
the city, and came ranking little lower
than the State University team, which
barely won from the "Y" earlier i'm the
season. The comparative scores in the
two games are accounted for more as a
marked improvement on the part Of
the Paris squad, than so great a differ
ence in caliber of its respective oppo-
nents.
The first half of the game was "a
neck-and-neck race, with Paris seven
points in the lead when the whistle
blew. In the second the home boys
seemed to grow surer of themselves
and showed flashes of real basket ball.
1t was i'm this half that a change in
the Y. NJ. c. A. lineup was made,
which sesned 10 freshen the attack
and tie score began TO pile up.
With a little hard work the local d.
rector hopes to see the squad round
into shape in time to win from George
town College, which team plays here
either next Saturday or Monday of the
/ following week. (Will be announced
later.) They defeated Paris before
/ Christmas; but conditions in the local
squad have changed materially, since
and nothing less than a victory will
be welcomed.
Good crowds have been attending
these games and a much larger one IL
expected when Georgetown comes.
BOX SCORE =.
LEXINGTON BAPTIST-Haley, F;
Ccrivener, F; Shelley, c.; Burris, G.:
Spencer, G.: S. Spencer.
PARIS "Y."-Dawes, F; White F;
Waller, C; Meglone, G; Adair, G.;
Thompson. Sampson, Prichard.
| LEXINGTON-Foul Goals: Haley;
Scrivener, 4; S. Spencer. 2. Field
goals: Scrivener, 2; Burris, 2. Sub
stituted: S. Spencer for Spencer.
PARIS "Y."-Foul goals: Dawes
White, 3; Waller. Field goals: Dawes
s.; White, 2; Waller, Z; Adair; Thomp
son, 3. Substituted: Thompson FOL
Waller; Waller for White; Sampson
for Meglone.
The following is the schedule o.
games for the season to be played Dy
the two teams:
Boys Team-January II, with tht
Maysville High School team, at Paris
January 10, at Maysville, with the
Maysville High School team; Januar:
%, at Georgetown, with the George
town High School team; January 26
at Richmond, with the Richmond Higl
School; February 2, at Paris, with the
Danville High School team; February
10, at Winchester, with the Clarl
County High School; February %, a
Paris, with the Clark County Higt
School, March 2. at Paris, with tn,
Richmond High School team; Marcl
9. at Danville, with the Danville Higf
School team.
Girls Team-January %, at George
town, with the Georgetown Higl
School; January 26. at Maysville, will
the Maysville High School; Februar,
g. at Winchester, with the Clarl
County High School; February 16, a
Paris, with the Maysville High Schoo
team; February %, at Paris, with thu
Clark County High School
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-09
PARIS BOWLING LEAGUE.

The huskies composing the Fordham
Alleys bowling team defeated their
opponents, the r. p. Walsh team, In
the game at the Fordham Alleys
Thursday night, bringing the bacof
home to their side by a majority o.
only twenty-four, which was, however
safe enough to enable them to get by
with the winning game. For the win
ners, Thomas rolled the leading score
making ia in the third game, Jones
following for second honors with
score of 169. For the Walsh team
Douglass made the high score OF 176
followed by Duncan with 166 for sec
ond place. The games were witnessed
by a large crowd of spectators. an,
interest in the contests seems to be
on the increase.
The score of the games follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-09
THE CHRISTMAS CLUBS.

II has been reported that the banks
81 the country that operate Christ
mas Club accounts have distributed tn
their patrons as aggregate of $50, 000,-
600.
One marvels at the figures!
They show that the development of
the Christmas Club is something
which promises well for the indie.
pendence and thrift of future genera
lions, and Paris owes a great meas
ure of thanks 10 the banks for con
Quoting this fund.
So far as returns to the banks are
concerned there is very little to mako
the Christmas Club profitable-th+
cost of bookkeeping andthe inciden
tails in connection with these small
accounts, together with the interest al
lowed, wipes out what noticeable prob'
might come froln the plan-but, that
the people OF Paris benefit by the de
the regular payments at the banks In
the regular payments att he banks In
volve. must be conceded without ques
ton.
Education is aimed to teach oul
children how TO take care OF them
selves when they grow up.
Universal educauOn III Inls Couhn
has done much TO equip our people u
earn better remuneration than in thE
past
Nevertheless up to now our system
of education has not universally taugn
the urgency of thrift, the putting
aside of a fixed sum regularly from
the day that a young man or young
woman begins to earn money, in order
that in old age they may be lnde
pendent and free from the need o
support from the State or from Others
Once a young person discovers the
value of maintaining a regular savings
fund he has opened the door to futurI
independence. The Christmas Gu
has opened that door to hundreds ii
this community, and they are goln:
forward eagerly. to become valuable
self-reliant citizens.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-09
JENNA JOHNSON CHAPTER D. A
R.ENTERTAiNED IN WILLIAMSBURG

Mrs. Louis Rogers and Mrs. Sanford
Allen, of Millersburg. were hostesses
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs Allen, in Millersburg, to the mem
bers of Jemima Johnson Chapter, ID
A. r., of this city, at the January
meeting of that organization, which
was transferred to Millersburg at the
request of Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Rogers
The Allen home was beautifully dec
| GRATED for occasion with American
flags. plants and carnations. Nearly
all the members of the Chapter accept
ed the invitation and were present,
making the trip in automobiles. Mrs.
William G. Talbot, Regent of the
Chapter, presided over the meeting. Il
very interesting article, "A Tribute to
America" written i'm 1913 by Frances
Allen, a son of John Allen, founder oil
the Allen family in this State, was
read by Miss Elizabeth Grimes. The
chair which was occupied by Mrs
Talbot at this meeting was a relic of
the days of John Allen, and has been
the property OF Mrs. Sanford Allen
for several years.
Mrs. C. NJ Best, of Millersburg
and Mrs. Owen l.. Davis, of Paris, with
Mrs. NJ. II. DALEY as accompanied,
rendered several beautiful vocal Sc
lections. A piano duet by Misses Mar
garet Allen and Catherine Mcintyre,
violin selections by Misses Mary
Louise Bruce and Georgia Mcdaniel,
with Miss Matte Butler at the piano,
made up a pleasing musical program.
At the close of the program a salad
course was served, including chicken
salad, cottage cheese balls with pimen-
tos, beaten biscuits, hot rolls, scallop-
ed oysters, coffee, stuffed dates, or
lange sticks and homemade candies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-09
PHOTOS" TO BE
JOHNS MOTTO FOR FUTURE

| desire to announce to the art-lov-
ing people of Paris and vicinity that
for the year 1917 and until further
notice, | have instituted line of pho
tographs OF quality, based on an ex.
perience of thirty-one years. These
photographs will be known as Fault
less Photos" and none but photo
graphs without technical faults will be
delivered. The prices on this class OF
work will range from ten dollars per
dozen and up-the sky being the limit.
Call and see this work at the same
old stand-the studio of
A. r. JOHNS.
Agricultural Bank Bldg, Paris, Ky.
p. Slow price work will be made
for people who do not discriminate.
l9-1O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-09
LODGES ELECT OFFICERS.

At the regular meeting of Bour
bon Council, Junior Order American
Mechanics, held at their lodge rooms
the following officers were elected TO
serve for the ensuing term:
Counsellor-G. NJ. Turner; Vice
Counsellor-W. o. Kabler; Chaplain
p. A. Thompson; Recording Secretary
Ira Bowen; Assistant Recording Sec
retary-W. S. Hertig; Financial Sec
retary-A. G. Wacks; Treasurer.
r. Dennison; Conductor-Lucien Hin.
ton; Warden-Joseph LenOx; Inside
Sentinel-George McCandless; Out
side Sentinel-Luther Hodge; Trus'
tees-W. o. Kabler, Ira Bowen, w. s
Hertig.
At the regular meeting of Imperial
Encampment of the /. o. o. F., held
in the Odd Fellows Temple, the fol
lowing officers were elected to serve
tor the coming term:
Chief PATRIARCH. ]. McCord; High
Priest-George M. Rose; Senior War
den-John Smits; Junior Warden
Davis Stevens; Scribe-George b
Minter. Treasurer M. Van
pointive officers will be announced by
the new Chief Patriarch at the meet
] ing to be held tomorrow night.
Following the election of officers
for the Masonic lodge of Paris, a list
published in THE NEWS, a banquei
was rendered which was attended bj
about eighty members, their wives
members of the Order of Eastern Star
and their friends. Music was furnish
ed for the occasion by Mr.. A. l.. Boat
right and Miss Bessie Mastin, witt
violin accompaniment by Miss Ests
Saloshin. A delicious menu, consist
ing of oyster cocktail, chicken soup
celery, chicken croquets, green peas
gravy and coffee, was served. Judge
lC. A. Mcmillan acted as POSTMASTER
Responses were made by DR.. J. A. Orr
Mr.. Peale Collier, Mr.. T. J. Kiser an
NJ. Hume Bedford.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-09
3D. FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & SON,Agts
FIRE AT GEORGETOWN
DESTROYS STOCK OF PIANOS

Fire at Georgetown, Saturday, des-
troyed the lower floor of the brick
dwelling owned by the Garth Fund OF
Pennsylvania College, destroying the
stock of pianos of Oscar Hanna, OF
Lexington, who has a branch there
and the stock of wall paper of Ed.
Thompson. The probable loss is ST.
200 on the building; 1.500 on the wall
paper and $1,000 on the pianos MIR
Hanna carried no insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-09
1T PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

1t is unfortunate TO lose any article
of value, and it is only natural that
the loss will cause you worry. y
great deal Of your worry can be done
away with, though, if you will place a
small advertisement in THE NEWS.
Our advertisements have become ia.
lnrous for their value I'm finding lost ar
ticles. 1t pays to advertise.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-09
r. p. WALSH TEAM

Fordham's Majority ...,...2 IA
The gext game in the series will be
played at the Fordham Alleys TO-
night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-01-09
Bank Stock For Sale.

| will sell at public auction at the
Court House door in Paris at 11:09
o'clock a. m, Saturday, January -
1917, two shares of the capital stock
of the First National Bank of Paris.
(9-2D NJ +. KENNEY, Auct.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
-------------- RAT LeoAo 5

weakness in our financial organization is
the lack of State bank membership in the
Federal Reserve system. One-half of our
financial army is equipped with modern
machinery by membership in the system
The other half equally patriotic, is ineffec-
lively armed. You will recall the dsas-
trous result to the Russian armies in the
early days of the war when large numbers
were sent to the front without arms and
ammunition. Don't let us fail of our duty
for lack of the strength we can only en-
Joy II we are united"
Lord Northcliffe arrived here shortly be-
fore noon and sat down to luncheon in the
Marlborough Blenheim at 1880. Only five
other men were present, Lewis l.. Pierson
chairman OF the board of directors, Irving
National Bank, New York James B. For
gan, chairman of the board, First Ma
tional Bank, of Chicago; Benjamin Strong
Jr., governor of the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York Arthur Reynolds, vice presi-
dent of the Continental and Commercial
Bank of Chicago. and DR.. Nicholas Murray
Butler, president of Columbia University
New York. who will be one of the speakers
at the session this afternoon.
The bankers of the United States were
urged today by George NJ. Reynolds, presi-
dent of the Continental and Commercial
Bank, of Chicago, to set aside whatever
prejudice they might have against reds-
counting. and not to hesitate TO widen their
credit operations SO that support to COM
mercial production for war purposes might
be forthcoming. InasmuCh as the business
men of the nation must look to the banks to
finance their war production, responsibility
for the winning of the war rests largely
upon them, he said, and they should there.
fore engage in redscount operations when
ever necessary.
The assistance given to the Government
by the American Bankers Association in
floating the first issue Of Liberty bonds,
which included n cash expenditure of
$4,000 by the association, will be repeated
in connection with the forthcoming issue,
If necessary, according to Peter W. Goebel
of Kansas City, retiring president of the
association, in delivering his annual ad-
dresse before the convention
1.-THE association stands ready to give
the Government similar assistance in the
fiotation Of future bond issues" said Mr.
Goebel. "'The organization should not un-
dertalke to finance such activities however
and II will probably not be necessary to
do so. The Federal Reserve Banks, as the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
STRIKES CAUSE
CHAOTIC STATE
in ARGENTINA
Industrial Paralysis, Desti.
tuition and Death in Wake
of Upheaval
NOT A WHEEL TURNING
By CHARLES P. STEWART
spcciol Cable servico Of the Unitcd Press and
Evening Ledger.

spcctol Cable Service Of the Unitcd Press and
Evening Ledger.
BUENOS AIRES, Sept 81.
Destitutlon and death marked continu.
ance Of Argentina's nationwide strike today
Many infants and invalids whose deaths
were reported succumbed because Of the
milk famine Violent clashes between strik-
ers and police were reported. More work
ingmen Joined the movement today and the
Industries Of the city were at a standstill.
Meantime - Government was ener.
getically seeking arbitration and marking
time on its decision as to Argentna's fu-
ture course toward Germany. Public reali.
zation that German money and German
agents are aiding the strikers has served
TO put powerful impetus behind the move
nient for a break with the Teutons.
Today the prospects for any immediate
settlement of the strike were hopeless.
Every class of labor is now affected. Even
nousemaids are considering a walkout. The
gas company employees quit today Two
OF the clty's street car lines were tied up
and the strikers stoned the crews and as
saulted passengers on some OF the cars.
Not a wheel is turning on any of the
railroads. Business is completely tied up.
The gravest destitution is already reported
here and in other cities due to the food
shortage
Argentina marines are in control of the
waterworks and all power plants.
The pro-war demonstration last night
attracted a crowd OF 100000 people-and
this despite a heavy downpour Of rain.
As against this popular manifestation in
favor of war with Germany, Government
officials announced today thousands Of mes.
sages were being received approving Presi-
dent Irogoyens reported attitude of con-
tinued neutrality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-27
.BIJLGARS WILL 0I1| IiI
IF ASSURED SPOT'
Not Interested in Mittal !.
ropa Dream, Envoy r. y
U. S. Says
WAR ENDS ARE ATTArNp,
WASHINGroA.

WASHINGTON g.. !
Bulgaria is unlnterested q, SepI ~
helms dream Of Mittel- Eurou. user WiL
an interview today Stephan Panar..i.s .D's q
garian Minister to the United S,.. Ha'
his country had attained tbo SAD
entered the war for and ia rs,s" end 4
providing she can keep the terr,,os 70 auit
by language. nationality and h,,,. Which
belongs to her." right
Bulgaria entered the world
one object in view---to regain ~. D win
Macedonia and parts OF Serbia. NIL 'udis
unjustly taken from her in thu n wefs
kan war and in the treaty O, 1s,su sal-
Panaretoff. -0'o' sald
she had no particular love for a..
trail Power--in fact, a few yen
had oeen at war with Turkey. A.. oeicfs
OF entering the war, she asked rs..a prcs
1I neI lorIner territory which by prssIsson
Wilson'S own statement of 'nation.,e sldent
daries rightfully belongs TO bsr boun.
Bulgaria would have nre,ors.
the Allies. But they offered rastSo 70 JOIN
her territory provided Serbia vo,,Ss auon of
to take in exchange other tarr,..c consent
sumably wrested from Austria -tiv,.y --pre-
Turkey. Our Prime Minister av.n saIy o.
to the Allies that within twentv- -so,,. S.s'ed
Of the acceptance Of Bulgaria. Sr t",.. noun
army would be marching on Concerns ,ns our
''Germany's offer was unqualifed ps
Dobrudja and Macedonia were 10 n, ia
stored. We Joined the CentraI pe oe n
not because we had to, but because wa Z.
liberately chose to. "e oe-
Nov Bulgaria has attained tho..
for which she entered the war On, eno'
ready for peace, according to No ,a.o ae y
thority than Prime Minister Rados,s.'a ~
and wants nothing but which by Ianwr. Irvon you
nationality and historic right belong" y
her she has no interest in Germanys "a =
the elimination of the Hohenzollerns y
Bulgaria has not regretted ioinirv .,
Central Powers She has attained what ~.
sought-territory which is now and alvsv.
has been Bulgarian"