davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
LODGE NOTES.

At the meeting of Rathbone Lodge
No. IL, X. of P, last night. the First
Rank was conferred on several condi-
date. There was a good attendance
to witness the comforting of the
degree.
All members of Paris Lodge B. F.
o. e. No. 373, are urged to attend
the meeting to be held Sunday after
noon at 1880 o'clock, in the lodge
room over the Bourbon Garage. The
District Deputy will be present to
take up the charter and discontinue
the lodge.
The 18th anniversary Of Odd Eel
lowship in America will be appropri-
ately celebrated on April 26, when
all the lodges will initiate large
classes of new members. A special
effort is being made by Bourbon
Lodge No. 26 to secure large class
of new members for this special
event. Seven candidates has already
been secured, and all the members
are working hard to have big class
ready by the night of April 26.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY FOR area
OLA FARM PRODUCTS.

We have secured the exclusive
agency for Bourbon county of the ia.
nous Arcadia Farm Products-Peach
Butter, Apple Butter, Strawberry
Preserves, Strawberry Jam and Chile
Sauce. These products are made on
the Arcadia Farm, and are made from
home recipes by Kirgan Bros. They
have become famous for their good
qualities and excellent flavor. They
are used at the most exclusive cafes
and hotels, such as the Sinton, Glib
son House, Seelbach and others. They
are made at the home of Kirgin
Bros, in Ohio.
WILMOTH & CO.,
Exclusive Agents for Bourbon Co.
-(S-tf1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
- - - -
TAGGART INDICTED.

In the Harrison Circuit Court at
Cynthiana, Wednesday, among the
indictments returned by the grand
jury were two against G. L. Taggart,
formerly proprietor of The Column
bia Theatre, in Paris. Taggart was
indicted on two charges of selling
cigarettes to persons under eighteen
years of age, and for knowingly per-
hitting persons under eighteen years
of age to play pool on tables under
his control.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08

The Bourbon County Teachers AS
ISOLATION will meet in the office Of
County School Superintendent j. B.
Caywood, tomorrow Saturday
morning, at ten o'clock, for the pur-
pose of discussing Chapters 6, Z, 8,
9 and 10 of Turner's Teaching to
Read" We hope all the members
will be present
FOLSOM MCGUIRE, Pres.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08
EXTINCTION DEFEATS PARIS
FOR BASKET BALL H0NORS

BY defeating the Paris High
School basket ball team in fast
snappy game at Lexington High
School gymnasium, Tuesday night,
the Lexington High School team is
now perched on the topmost bough
of the championship tree. The vic
tory was won over Paris by a score
of 20 to Is. A stellar game was
played by both teams. Special seats
were reserved for twenty-five girl
students from Sayre College, who
came as special invited guests of both
teams. There was a large delega-
ton of Paris rooters on hand, who
did their utmost to help win the
game, but the odds were too strong
against the home team, and Lexing-
ton finally won out.
The game started fast and for over
half of the first period fouls and free
throws featured the match. Camp
bell, Of the Lexington five, threw
four out of five fouls and Burnett,
opposing forward and free throw
man for Paris, scored four out of
eight free throws.
When the first half closed with
the Lexington squad two points in
the lead, the Paris i've began to
weaken and in the last half slaugh-
ter was dealt out to the visitors in
unstinted measure. King, captain
of the Lexington five, started a new
drive, in which he himself scored
four field goals. Burnett, Rice and
Clark did the best work for the Paris
team.
Thirteen personal fouls were made,
eight by the local squad and five by
the visitors.
The summary:
Lexington. Pos. Paris
Lawrence (4) IF -. Roberts
Campbell :. Fl ..... Burnett (4
Powell CO. &C ........ Rice (2)
Morris az G 80. Clark (2)
Colpitts C -. LAWN
SubstitutiOns: For lexington
Dud King (8) for Powell, Fuller (2)
for Lawrence, G. Smith for Colpitts,
Bill King for Morris; for Paris
Rule for Roberts.
Goals from Fouls: For Licking
ton-Campbell, out of s; Fuller, 1
out 8; Powell, none out of 1; bud
King, none out of 8; Bill King, none
out Ol L. dIlS-Ddih CII, OuI
of II; LAWN, 1 out of 1.
Score by Periods LIST I'd Total
Lexington ..12 II ~
Paris :. -. :. =. 10 1S
Referee, Prof. Robt Hinton, for
merly of Paris, now coaching George
town.
On the same night, the Paris High
School girls team met the quintet
from the Lexington High School in
a contest preceding the boys game,
and wrested a victory by score Of
90 to 16 The game was featured
by the excellent goal shooting Of
Misses Rose and Elder, of the Paris
team, and Misses Williams, Sanders
and Porter, of the Lexington team.
The Paris girls played remarkably
brilliant game, and showed classy
athletic gait all through the contest.
1t was big night for them, the only
fly in the ointment being the defeat
Of the boys team. The girls were
full of enthusiasm and had hoped to
help the boys celebrate the night by
bringing home the High School
Championship There was glory /
enough to go around, and Paris is
proud Of the girls team and their &C
complishments.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-03-08

For fire, wind. light
ming and automobile
1nSuranCe,See YerkeS
& Peed, at Farmers &
Traders Bank.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23
FoREGoEs wANToN DESTRUCTION.

If nothing Talk, the saving
from destruction French and Belgian es and villages
from which Withdrawn is of tremendous co
uuence noe President Wilson said nat there cou
while he Huns going ahead with tEel poy o.
wanton time city left behind by the HUNS
in their reat being dnamted They were ef III
Suddenly after reply The president received Lille
was abandoned This beautiful city OF France
close to Ire Belgian border hardly touched by bomb and she'll
When Rouers entered by Allied troops mid The ns
eria who rushing from cellars the
mayor of he city rushed and cried:
careful his is mined,
And so il was Big charges dynamite and trench morar
bombs twenty the charge, had been placed pub
buildings Streets but the charges had not been sci OIL
This city and the path Of the Hun retreat would nave
been left policy been adopted Grange
thai Germany recognizes be made if he talk to go
any further.
dispatch from Paris that what appears 10 be reao
forecast Germany he note now reported 10 oe
on the way to President that reforms policy
now on he way evacuation of the Lille district as
showing destruction by the German has ceased
determined of President Wilson's reply can
credited saving those cities hch have been evacuated
in The la few days daily The change IN
policy necessarily indicate change in heart The Hun Is
foregoing the rucon of cities that he may go further
vii his negotiations.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23

hers of he Expediiiona,y Forces in
Europe will be accepted for trans
mission without such label.
"2. All Chris mas parcels must be
of standard size. 8 inches by inches
bv 9 inchesa, and shall not exceed .
pounds in weight, for which purpose
catrons OF the size prescribed will be
dislibul ed through the local eRd
Cross chapters throughout The coun-
trv. No person will be furnished
carton except upon presentation of
Christmas parcel label received from
abroad.
50. The parcels must contain no
prohibited or unmailable articles.
Perishable food products are not per-
mit ed
a. After the cartons have been
filled by the persons who receive
hem, they shall be returned 10 a
Red Cross receiving stallion, where
inspectors appointed by The Red
Cross will carefully examine each
parcel and supervise its wrapping
and affixing of the Christmas Parcel
Label and the necessary postage
stamps, he latter to be furnished
by The sender of the parcel. When
he parcels have thus been packed
and wrapped and otherwise prepared
for transmission he Red Cross will
affix to each parcel certificate in
the form of seal showing that the
parcel has been inspected and con-
tains no prohibited or unmailable
matter. Such certificates will be ac-
cep ed by the posIa service and army
aul horities as evidence that he par
GELS conform 10 the conditions pre-
scribcd and obviate the necessity of
sui sequent examination. The par
GELS mus be left at The Red Cross
receiving stations, which will deposit
hem in he mails for dispatch.
50. Christmas parcels must bear
the name and address of he senders
and will be addressed substantially
as follows:
Chris mas Box Department, Port of
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23
Gov 7. ISSUES
RULES ON XMAS
MAIL FOR YANkS

Postmaster Collins has received The
following official communication
from Washington giving full ins'ruc-
ions for he mailing of Christmas
parcels to members of the American
Expeditionary Force in France:
"The War Department is deslrous
that each man in The American EX-
peditionary Forces in Europe snail
,eceiye a remembrance from home al
Christmas lime, and advises that be-
cause of transport alton and distrlbu-
ion difficulties. but one parcel OF
standard size and weigh can be sent
10 each. To this end arrangements
have been made with the War De-
parment whereby Christmas parcels
may be mailed to members OF me
American Expeditionary Forces IN
Furope under The following condi-
| lions:
81. Each soldier or othere member
! of The American EXpediilohdf
Forces in Europe will be allowed 10
receive one Christmas parcel, for
which purpose he will be furnished
through army channels Christmas
Parcel Label, bearing The correct
rarne and address of the soldier or
member and also the name of The per-
son designated to mail The parcel.
The labels will be prepared to serve
as address labels for The parcels. The
abel furnished each soldier or other
member of the American Expedition
AIRY Forces will be sent TO the person
who is 10 mail the Chris mas parcel
| No other Christmas parcels for mem
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23
DOINGS OF CLUBS
PERSONALS

Canadian army, is ii this time In the
hosIilal at London with a compound
fracture of The right arm received in
battle. Verne was with the battalion
first to break through The linden
burg line and wen over the top five
times in twenty days before receiv-
ing the wound which pul him into The
hospi al. Some experience and great
memory for him in future years. Mr..
Garland is he only son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Garland of Ell Cen'ro and
was among the best known young
business men in the county before
joining he army.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Rockwoed mo-
ored down from Los Angeles yester-
day and were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Baiiies G.. Walker at dinner Tues
day evening. The Rockwoods have
sold their Calexico home and are liv-
ing in Los Angeles at The present
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23
Hints To The Shopper
By The Press Aide To Santa Claus

locke case with an enameled service
flag on the outside and in he inside
The picture Of ones soldier. be he
bro her, husband or sweetheart. The
Crescen: JeWelry Store Is responsible
for bringing this 20 lown. The sim
pie wis watches, the very new ones,
just put in the Crescents show win
dow. are very desirable with their
radcliffe dials, which enable ihe
wearer 0 see the time even on the
darkest nights without The aid Of
match. The straps are broad, he
watches themselves are Of silver,
nickel, gunmetal and gold.
Mr. Crouch of the Crescent jew
elry Store has some splendid week
end cases for both men and women.
They are small, durable and contain
: just he necessary articles for an
! overnight stay. One that l noticed
especially l. designed for a man. II
is in heavy black leather and con
iains military brushes. toothbrush
in glass case, having shaving
brush, cases for hand and shaving
soap, comb and mirror, and razor.
One in The same shop is designed
for woman's use. 1t also is of
black leather, but lined with pale blue
brocaded silk and with ioilet articles
All in white Partisan ivory. Comb,
brush, mirror, soap box, clothes
brush, nail f.ie, buitonhook, mirror
and jars for cold cream and nail pow
der
Whal a relief to find This in your
week end bag awaiting you when you
hurry 10 pack and catch The rain al
She last moment.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23
ON WITH THE WAR.

Secretav 1--WE going right ahead with the
augmentation providing with adequate supplies
Secretary Lansing "Th government will continue to send
over men supplies every month"; and there will be
moi the slightest relaxation of any kind"
French British and Italian governments are prosecuting
the war vigorously possible than hey before Ger
many began TO hunt for
The armies field-ours those all fighting AL
lies are pressing energca Foch is sill
suing The Huns impacably
Let do War is mostly matter of
psychology fight Streets offices and faco
res on FARMS just surely do he ba
tlefield.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23

Shop early and serve your country.
Begin tomorrow morning. Finish the
bulk of it by next week. The shops
heave in their Christmas stock, and
the earliest birds, you know.
Woman's Shop Mecca for Shoppers.
Miss TurbetL mas some hats hat
are sure to eniee iheiT price out Of
your pocket. For instance, there IS
a delighf ful little semi-tailored shape
in purple velve- and silk. The rolling
brim is Of velvet faced with Inc silk
and braided in small designs IL self
toned braid. The crown is, likewise,
Of the braided silk. a purple ostrich
fancy al the side gives style and
yerye TO the whole.
For The matron there is a dignified
and codish chapeau Of black velvet
rising to point in back. The crown
is encircled by band Of hacklt
feathers which follows the genera
outline of The hat. The cioae-fllIlnf
brim and pointed effect viii give
that becoming height 10 the figure
which many desire.
A big brown beaver hal is cryinl
for a girlish owner Down "a Mis-
Turbelt's. Its broad brim is encir'
clcd by brown pueasan's Tea nel
while a two-toned ribbon in sane
and brown encircles the brim. I,
soften the face The under part o
the brim is of brown velvet. Tn
whole effect is decidedly smart.
Crescent Jewelry.
Speakin of wrist watches, have yo1
seen the very latest novelty in thing
miliiaryi---he watch locke bracelet
Opposite the watch is tiny goi'
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23
JUST MYSTERY, THAT Is ALL.

still The sinking the transport America
slip Hoboken She settled into The mud us before sail
peculiar She of the largest Of the
being upwards $4,000 dis
placement carry 5000 in addition Of 1900
mystery" indefinitely aiwayp surround her
sinking?
blowing OF he s12,SQ0000
j. 1t surrounded The burning of te grain
a Or at Brooklyn lime 100000 bushels of grain
burning of the Kansas City sockyss
at which lime were surrounds the
Minnesota and Wisconsin 1t surrounds
number unusual and strange caamis which have
suited in putting he brake preparation
And vel hear of Hun being hung
shot.
The patient people the face of The earth
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23
Embarkation, Hoboken, N. J.

TInDdIkd loIl, I1oDOhCIi, ~. q.
"FOr ............. ....
Reorganization
"American Expediionary Forces.
''Parcels so addressed will be
chargeable with postage at the fourth
class or parcel posi- zone rate appll-
cable between The office where mailed
and Hoboken, N. j., to be prepeaid by
stamps affixed.
"6. Parcels may bear inscriptions
of "Please do not open until Christ
mas Merry Chris mas Happy
New Year with Best Wishes" and
he like.
~. In order 10 assure the arrival
OF Christmas parcels abroad and ihe
delivery 10 the addressee by Christ
mas. all such parcels must be mailed
on or before November 20, 1918.
The foregoing does mol in any way
change the instructions heretofore is
sued regarding The acceptance OF par
GELS up 10 7 pounds in weight for
members Of American Expeditionary
Forces in Europe which contains ar
ticles sent in response 10 the written
request of a member, approved by his
reeimental commander or other off,
Ger authorized 10 approve such re-
C,leSts."
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23
MRS. yIOLETTE CAMPBELL
Phone lS4-W

of representative of he branches at
her home tomorrow afternoon. The
chairman and vice president of the
Brawley, Calipatria, Hol'ville and
Imperial branches have signified their
intention 10 attend the meeting. {.
w. Collins will instruct The commit
tee upon postal regula ions govern
ing the sending of parcels by mail
and other important mailers relating
10 ihe Christmas packages will be
considered.
i; # =
Harry MadduX, who has been i'll
with influenza for several days, is
still confined to his home.
= i; x
Mrs. Helena Phillips has bec, ap-
pointed by county chairman as chair
man of The Calipalria unit OF the
Woman's Committee, Councils of De-
fense.
Verne Garland. who is with The
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23
SOCIETY
Postpone Campaign.

On account of the influenza cpl
demic the Food Admins ration has
pos stponed the campaign which is IN
ended 10 enter every home IN
America and place therein a new food
card. Mrs. &. G. Walker, woman dl-
rector of Imperial county, has her
force all ready and will undertake
the campaign upon reeeipt OF orders
from headquarters. Mrs. Walker and
MIS-. w. s. Cummings of the Chll-
dren's Wear committee VIII conduct
their campaigns. al the same lime u.s.
ing The same committees wherever
possible. The Home Department OF
the Home Bureau will assist in the
food campaign also.
= :: X
Christmas Committee.
Mrs. A. H. Griswold. chairman ot
he Christmas Package committee OF
the Red Cross, has called meeting
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23
REINFORCEMENTS

During the next week or ten days
bel ween 100 and 800 members Of The
Los Angeles Half Century Club are
expected 10 arrive in the Valley 10
aid in the harvesting of the war
crops. Their coming will bring The
total number of men from t..e or
ganizaion in The dis rict 10 about
$50. EN- y
Don c. Bitter, county development
agent. and V. U. Simpson, in charge
of he Half Century activity here
were al Seeley today arranging for
he housing of men in second camp
es ablished yesterday. ,.&
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23
"FLU" CHEATS HANGMAN.
(By Associated Press

Santa Ana, OcL. 23-E Edward X yes,
sentenced to hang December 20 al
San Quentin penitentiary for murder,
died Today Of influenza complicated
with pneumonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23
SINK U-BOAT.
(By Associated Press)

Rome, Oct. 23.--italian navy avia-
Tors from a low altitude bombarded
a U-boat today and il is believed the
vessel was sunk.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23

Press Liners bring Quick Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23

Try Press Want Ads for Results.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-10-23

Verne Garland. who is with The
Evening star., 1918-07-23

MARINE CORPS CASUALTIES.
The following Marine Corps casu.
a1ties are reported by the commandfnl
Evening star., 1918-07-23
SOLDIERS WANT MORE MUSIC,
Camp Humphreys Has Not Half
Enough Pianos for Men.

Soldiers at Camp Humphreys are
clamoring for moro music The pianos
now available there are not half
enough to furnish all the music the
mon want. Therefore, the men in uni
form have addressed an appeal to the
public Of Washington, through the
Y. NJ C. A. stan at the camp, for do
nations Of used or secondhand pianos.
Similar requests for Photographs
and records and sheet music have met
! with hearty response. Pianos furnish
excellent amusement for the men; es-
pecially in those places where they
! cannot get to town do the men well
come them A surprisingly large
number Of mon in the service can play
the plano themselves.
Persons having a. piano they will
give to the Y. M. c. A, to be used for
the men. are requested to inform the
National War Work Council, Y. NJ. C.
A., 1904 G street. The telephone num-
ber IL Franklin 1870.
Evening star., 1918-07-23

satlons, and all chronic weak
nesses and arrangements, this is
the proven remedy. It's the only
one so sure that it can be guaran-
teed. "Favorite Prescription" will
benefit or cure, in the case of every
tired and afflicted woman.
An easily procured vegetable pill
is made up of May-apple, the
dried juice of the leaves of aloes,
and the root of jalap, made into
tiny pellet and coated with
sugar. 1t was first put into
ready-to-use form by DR.. Pierce
nearly so years ago. Almost
every drug store in this country
sells these vegetable pellets in
walls for 25c-simp1y ask for DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. They
have DR.. R. v. Pierce stamp.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Blames Accident on Lights.

Testimony Of several witnesses was
taken in the case involving the death
Of William c. Connell. Rodney Walker,
in whose auto he was riding when IA
tally injured, explained to the jury
that giaring lights on an approaching
auto blinded him and caused the acci-
dent Policeman 3ormey said he de-
teoted the odor of liquor on the young
mans breath when he took him to
Georgetown University Hospital He
0ll the attention Of a hospital sur
goon to the odor of alcohol. he said.
Walker, in explanation OF the po-
liceman's statement, told the jury he
had taken one drink early In the day.
whisky to Glen Echo with him. but
he did not drink any Of 1t. The jury
held Walker for the action Of the
grand jury. Bond for his appearance
was given and he was not detained.
A taxicab owned by the New Taxi
Cab Service Company and operated
by Norman Bonifant. 80 Sd street
northeast. overturned near SD and
Foote streets northeast about 1915
o'clock this morning and was badly
damaged. Louis Hettenkemer. 500 I'd
street northeast. and Thomas Glea-
son, 33s Massachusetts avenue north
east, were passengers
Evening star., 1918-07-23
RODNEY WALKER IS HELD
FOR CONNELL'S DEATH
Mrs. Viola Smith, Colored, Killed in
Motor Vehicle Accident-0ther
Mishaps Reported.

While Coroner Nevitt yesterday aft
ernoon was conducting an inquest at
the morgue over the body Of William
C. connell. a navy yard employe. who
was fatally hurt in an auto accident
on Conduit road last week, tho body
Of Mrs Viola Smith. oolored. 3512 P
street, who had been killed in q motor
vehicle accident near Massachusetts,
avenue and 23d street, was brought to
the morgue.
Mira Smith was in . delivery vehicle
of tho Frazee-Potomac laundry. Jo-
seph Sprigga colored. 2452 Snow court.
was the operator. The vehicle ran
against q tree and the woman's head
was crushed so that she died in few
minutes. Sprggs also received Sc
vere injury to his head and was un-
conscious when Capt. Judge of the
tenth police precinct took him to
Freedmen's Hospital. His condition
was 30 much improved last night that
he was placed under arrest until Cor
oner hewitt can hold an inquest
Evening star., 1918-07-23
WHEN 1T LOOKS DARK to an


weak or ailing
W 0 m a n, DR..
Pierce's Favo-
rite Prescrip-
ton comes to
her help. For
female COM
plants" pains,
internal inham-
nation or ul-
ceration. h%-r-
ing-down SEN
Evening star., 1918-07-23
Caught Between Motor Trucks.

Jesse Brown. colored. 1850 Florida
avenue, an empioye Of the quarternas-
tsr's department Of the Army. was
caught between two motor trucks In the
rear Of 219 @ street yesterday and his
leg fractured. He was taken to Cas-
ualty Hospital
Helen Saunders. colored. two years
old. 627 10th street northeast, last night
was slightly in1dred when a motor truck
overturned near 18<h and Lawrence
streets northeast. The child was riding
La tho vehicle with Wadsworth Brooks.
616 10th street northeast It overturned
while he was making a short turn. The
truck was badly damaged.
Albert McGonigal 1907 Columbia road.
narrowly escaped injury yesterday af-
ternoon when his bicycle was struck by
an auto operated by John ]. Gillespie,
as John Marshall place. at Pennsylva-
mia avenue and 14th street. His bicycle
was demolished.
Charles Sweitzer, seventy years old.
4410 Georgia avsnue. yesterday after
noon was struck by street car in front
Of 30o1 18th street and slightly injured
about hin left leg. He refused treatment
Evening star., 1918-07-23
RELIEVE INDIGESTION

With Horsford's Acid Phosphate Taken before
meals, tones the stomach, promotes appetite
and prevents distress. Buy 4 bottle. Try it.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1918-07-23
MISSING IN ACTION.
PRIVATE /:

STRAUSS, Edward, New York. ny.
WALLACE, Percy J.. Sumpter. Ore.
WARREN. Cassimir NJ. Dunkirk, N. 7.
WOLFF. Julius. Elmhurst. N. 7.
WILLIAMS. Arthur D.. Rolla. N. d.
wEXLER. Theodore. New York. N. 7.
WILLIAMS. Ischem O.. Rolla, N. D.
WHITE. Arthur J.. Lima. N. Y.
wEHRENBERG. Henry. Newell, Iowa.