davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16
For Sale
FOR SALE


 FOR SALE One fige-room furnished house, Tank Hill. One five-room, unfurnished house, Tombstone Canyon. One four-room, unfurnished house, High Road. One three-room unfurnished house in Winwood. Two Hotels. centrally located, both good buys. One twelve-room apartment house, on Opera Drive. One boarding house on Naco Road. A bargain. One boarding house, six rooms, Du- bacher Canyon. One small residence, three rooms, Du- bacher Canyon. One five, one four and one three-rocm house UP Tombstone Canyon, well located r. you want to buy, rent or sell. come in.
 c. H. HOGAN, REAL ESTATE Below Copper Queen Hotel. 563
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16

FOR RENT-TwO story building. with
 large basement, suitable for whole sale house or storage and warehouse
 business. In center of Bisbee busi- ness district. Rent reasonable. Ap- ply Bisbee Daily Review. 542
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16

FOR RENT-Stalls for automobile.
 Inquire at 21 Tate Hill, Mrs. Pres ton Fletcher 455
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16

FOR SALE-On easy terms, second hand piano in good condition. Ap-
 ply at Annex, rear of Jacob Schmid
 building. 459
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16

FOR 'SALE-Furniture of 10 rooms, for S400 cash; privilege of renting house. Apply across from Quilrs
 Transfer, Tombstone Canyon. 579
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16

FOR RENTING light housekeeping rooms, No. ? Alto Vista, Temby Ave.
 525
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16

FOR RENT-Furnished housekeeping rooms, fl Johnson Add, Cement
 house. 551
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16

FOR RENTING room apartment. In
 quire 64 Roberts Ave, Mason Hill 535
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16

FOR RENT-Two room furnished
 house, Mrs. c. T. Winwood, Win wood Addition. 536
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16

NOTICE OF THE APPLICATION OF THE BlSBEE-WRRREN COPPER COMPANY FOR A UNITED STATES Mineral Survey No. 3390
 PATENT
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16
Wanted

lady alone; or room furnished house, with garage. Box
 1946 59S
Bisbee daily review., 1918-05-16

shape malchite brooch, gold mounted, safety catch. Return to 49 O. K. St., room 3; reward.
 5S3
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
HIGH POINTS OF WAR TO BE
TOLD HERE.

The high points of several months
behind the firing line in France will
be told at the Paris Grand Opera
House on Thursday night by Mrs.
Ida McGlone Gibson, famous Ameri-
can authoress and newspaper CORES
pondent. Mrs. Gibson comes here un-
der the auspices of the Red Cross So
ciety.
Mrs. Gibson's recital of her expert
ences are timely, especially since she
spent so much of her time in France,
in Amiens, the present objective of
the great Hun offensive, and in Bau-
paume, Perrone and Noyon, recently
captured by the forces of Hinden-
berg. In addition to this she has
actually been in the trenches and
made careful study of conditions
there. While in France she secured
an interview with President Poin-
caire, of the French Republic, and is
the only woman who has yet sue
ceeded in obtaining an interview
with Gen. Pershing, commander of
the American forces. Her address at
the Opera House, Thursday night,
will be enhanced by number o.
stereoptic0n views of the places she
will talk about.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
REV. WILKINSON TO, SPEAK A,
LIBERTY MASS MEETING

The committee having in charge
arrangements for the big mass meet
ing to be held at the court house in
this city, on next Saturday afternoon,
in the interest of the Third Liberty
Loan, have secured Rev. Dr. Wilkin-.
son, of Lexington, as the principal
speaker of the afternoon.
Paris people will recall with de-
light the wonderful speech delivered
by DR.. Wilkinson in the court house
in the other drive for the Liberty
Loan. And they will recall with
what enthusiasm DR.. Wilkinson en-
tered into the spirit of the occasion,
and how his appeals brought forth
dollars from sources hitherto consid-
cred inaccessible. 1t goes without
saying that the distinguished divine
will be greeted by a larger audience
than before, if that be possible, his
fame as a speaker having been firmly
established here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
- "a "a

You have very little time left in
which to get seed corn. Tests have
shown that the 1917 corn in
this section is practically worthless.
The farmers of Western Kentucky
have practically offered to sell sur
plus seed corn, which is guaranteed
80 per cent. or better, at $5.25 pei
bushel, f. o. b. Hopkinsville. At the
lowest estimate the farmers of Bour-
bon county will need more than one
carload.
County Demonstration L.. G. Rob-
bins and Mr.. John T. Collins, Of the
county, have offered to take the orr
ders of the Bourbon county farmers.
and they urge that those in need Of
seed corn leave their orders before
Saturday, April 13, with Mr.. John T.
Collins, at the Bourbon-Agrfcuftural
Bank, in this city. Failure to- make
up a carload may mean no seed corn.
This is not an advertisement, by.
n attempt to awaken you to very
serious situation. The corn can not
be bought unless sufficient orders are
placed, and no one gets a single
penny out of the transaction. Act
now, and get your orders in, in your
own in terest. i.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
ASSIGNED TO cor.
: troll STREET TRAFFIC.

In order to prevent the usual con-
sestlon of traffic on Main street, AMI
Fte Keep things moving along, especi-
ally automobiles, Chief of Police
LINK, with the approval and sanction
of Mayor e. B. January and the Pc
nee Committee of the City Council.
mas formulated a plan by which the
patrolmen will be assigned to certain
beats on Saturdays, courtdays and
qfher days when there is an unusual
Iraff1c on the streets.
The purpose of the new regula-
lions is to control the street traffic.
especially automobiles Automobile
owners are expected to pull their ears
close to the curbing, and no car will
De permitted to remain on Mai1,
street for period longer than thirty
minutes. The new regulation is as
follows:
1T having been recommended and
approved by the Mayor and the Board
OF Council of the City of Paris, the
following rules regarding regula-
ton of traffic on the streets of Paris
on Saturdays, court days, holidays
and all other busy days, are hereby
adopted and to take effect at once:
THAT the two night police report
to work on the aforementioned
days. beginning Saturday, April 6, at
l:30 p. M, at places as follows: Pa
trolman Geo. M. Hill, Eighth to
Seventh street; Patrolman Robert
Lusk, Seventh to Sixth street; Pa
trolman George w. Judy, Sixth to
Fifth street; two night patrolmen to
stay at said places to six p. M, re-
turning to their regular places when
the day patrolmen will go to supper
Day patrolmen working after supper
until eleven o'clock
''On these respective dates traffic
is to be kept open on Main street
particular attention being called tc
all vehicles keeping on right side OF
street close to the curbing. Also
when a patrolrlan is called to leave
his block he shall inform the one
next to him so that he may be able
to take care of his place until he re
turns"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
; IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR 4
COUNTRY.


Lieut.. Lawrence LAWN, who is sta
toned in the army service at Camp
Sherman, near Chillecothe, come IN
Paris, Sunday, on a furlough visit to
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ :.
LAWN.
Sergt. Newsum Keller, who ha:
been ill with malarial fever at Camp
Shelby, Hattiesburg, Miss, was
brought to the home of his parents
DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Keller, in Paris,
several days. ago. Sergt. Keller is a
member of Go. B., 18th Battalion,
U. S. Signal Corps, and is one of the
most popular officials in that division
His many friends here hope his 70
covery may be swift and permanent
Capt. Neville Fisher, formerly OF
Paris. now stationed at Camp Funs-
ton, Kansas, in the army service, was
a visitor in Paris, Friday and Satur-
day, as a guest of his mother, Mrs
w. H. Fisher, and other relatives
Capt. Fisher was given a warm we.
come by the old friends he made dur
ing his residence in Paris. He is in
excellent health and looks every incl
d soldier. He will visit relatives i'll
Georgetown and other Central Ken
lucky towns before returning to
Camp Funston.
Mr.. Drake Thompson, Jr., son OF
Mr. and Mrs. 1. D. Thompson, OF
! Paris, who has been accepted for ser
vice in the U. S. Navy, received tel
egraphic orders Sunday to report tC
Louisville. Mr.. Thompson left yes
! terday morning for Louisville, from
, where he will be transferred to one
| of the naval training stations.
The 326th and saith Field Ar.
tillery from Camp Zachary Taylor
have been making some excellent
records in the target practice on the
range at West Point, KY. Sergt
Herman Barlow, of Paris, Chief oi
the First Section for the 326th Field
Artillery, was in charge of the frs
! guns fired. Among his assistant:
who aided in the firing of the biz
guns were privates Huddleston, Will
son and Cooper, all of Paris. The
gunners quickly found the range an(
| destroyed the targets, which were
placed on a hill two miles away
The Paris boys were highly compli
mented by their officers for their ex
cellent workmanship.
Cornelius Buddy James, who ha.
been spending a five-day furlOugh il
Paris with his mother, Mrs. Molli'
james, and family, left Sunda!
morning to rejoin his shipmates or
the u. S. transport Covington Tin ar
Atlantic port Buddy has had some
very interesting experiences i'm UneH
Sans service, and related them tt
interested listeners in a truly sailor
man" fashion. On one of his trips
overseas Owen Fisher, of Paris, wa>
on board, while at another time an
other Paris soldier, Lawrence Kellis
| greeted him EN- route to somewhere
! in France"
Hugh Campbell, of Paris, has beer
promoted from Second Lieutenant tt
the rank of First Lieutenant. Lieut.
| Campbell is stationed in the Quarter
masters Department, in the immense
Government supply depot at Jeffer
sonville, Indiana. While in Paris III
was in the employ of the Power Gro
Gerry Company, and later with tbs
firm of E. F. Spears e Son. Lieut.
Campbell's many friends here ar
| glad to hear of his advancement il
the service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09

PUBLIC UTILITIES.

The President, the Secretary of the
Treasury and the Comptroller of the
Currency have written on the situa-
tiOn of what are commonly called
public utility companies pri-
vately owned corporations that sup
ply almost all American towns and
cities with local transportation, gas
and electric light power. Their in
come is limited by ordinances which
fix the prices at which their products
are sold. Rapidly mounting costs Of
operation have brought many of them
uncomfortably near to bankruptcy.
The officers of the Government
mentioned above have declared the
great Importance to the nation Of
these public utility companies and
urge State and local authorities, as
the President expresses it, "to re :
spond promptly to the necessities Of
the situation"-which means to
raise rates.
OF course no such urging should
have been necessary. The situation
has been well known for at, least
year, and has been growing worse.
A good many States and local au-
thorities have met it; but q good.
many others have not.
AS with the railroads the whole
case Of private versus government
ownership is involved. II the Amer
can experiment of private ownership
and public regulation fails because.
regulating bodies have not the cour
age to face criticism or because they
are animated by hostility to capital,
the only alternative is goTernmenr
ownership-to the great satisfaction
Of Tammany Hall and every like. or
grnization. The experiment will tail
unless, on the whole. regulating
bodies discover a more courageous
and liberal temper.-Saturday even
ing Post.-(adv.l s
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
SECOND IN CONTEST WITH
y6.4O0 LIFE INSURANCE MEN

Mr.. R. F. Clendenin has received
the following letter from the Gen
eral Agent of the Northwestern Mu-
tual Life Insurance Co., of which he
is Assistant General Agent. Mr.. Glen
denim has been in this contest will:
the 6,400 agents in the United State,
for the past ten months. The con-
test closes on June 1st. Mr.. Glen
denim feels that although the race is
"a hard one and is close, that he viii!
be able to lead the entire agency
force of this great company at thu
close of the contest:
"Mr. R. F. Clendenin,
Associate General Agent,
Paris, Kentucky,
. Dear Sir:-Out of $500 agents
for the Northwestern in the United
States you stand second in the NUM-
Der of men insured for the past ten
months, a most remarkable record,
and the Kentucky Agency is proud of
the work you have been doing
only for the past ten months, but
since you became a member of the
organization.
eff you write the largest number
of men for the entire agency year
which ends June 1, 1918, you viii
bring home the silver loving cul
offered by the Agency Association
and be President of Marathon Clui
of the Company. This Club is COM
posed of men who write One-hundret
or more men for the twelve month;
and an honor this Agency wants tt
win. Therefore, from now unit
June /, trust you will continue tt
send in enough applications to leat
the Northwestern Agency Force ii
the United States.
With best wishes, am,
Sincerely yours,
/ c. D. RODMAN,
General Agent.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
HEY. YOU! YOUSE MUST GLITTER
WURK NOW!

The authorities in Paris have issu-
ed warnings to all loafers. gentee3
and otherwise, that they must go Il,
work, and work as much as thirtv
six hours each week, or they will b..
compelled to report to the proper az
thorities for an adjustment" There
is no longer room for the parasite.
Mayor E. B. January and Chief of
Police Link have served warning thai
they will see that the recent Law
passed by the Legislature is enforc-
ed, and that all who are not at work
are being watched and will be arrest
ed and given work for the city or the
county. If they show an inclination
to find employment. they will be en-
couraged, but if not they will be
given the limit.
Take this as a tip, and get work
of some kind before the hand of the
law is placed upon YOU. The farm
ers throughout the county need help,.
and your services are needed. 1t mat
tiers not what your profession is, you
will be offered job. So you had bet
ter accept it and be able to report
satisfactorily or you will be compell-
cd to work at something that will not
be quite so much to your liking.
This is a critical time in the his
tory of the city, the county, the
State and the whole Nation. Labor
is hard to get, and is some lines, al
most impossible. 1t has come to pass
now that laboring man is regarded
as being more than a mere machine.
and his services are in demand.
Every man who is at work is helping
the country, and everyone who is not.
is stealing the resources that should
be used to help the laboring man.
q Lexington's campaign against men
of easy living and Migrants in gen.
eral, is being prosecuted with great
vigor. No ditinction is being made
between the common vagrant and
the well-dressed crap-shooter OF
gambler, whose means of support are
not visible.
Two Paris boys have been caught
in the Lexington police dragnet, and
given to understand they must do"
or "git." The first was Robert Cain,
who was given sentence Of sixty
days in the workhouse. This SEM
tence was suspended. conditioned up.
ON Gains promise to get work and to
leave Lexington. The second offender
was Michael Guilfoyle. who was CIV
en- a sentence Of sixty days In the
Workhouse.
These boys are neither better nor
worse than some well-dressed fell
lows around Paris to whom work Is
a comparative stranger. Play no
favorites!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
THIRD LIBERTY LOAN CAMPAIGN
IN BOURBON.

With very little smacking of dis
play, excepting the town placarded
with cards bearing the message to
the people of the Importance of the
Third Liberty Loan, the drive began
in Paris Saturday morning with a
vim that presaged victory for the
end of the week, and the "going
over the top" for the county at the
close of the campaign.
Offices were opened early Saturday
morning in the Broadway street
room of the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Bank building, and from that time on
the room was scene of unwonted ac-
tivity. Under the leadership of Miss
Kate Alexander, Chairman for Bour-
bon County, of the Woman's Con-
mittee of the Third Liberty Loan, a
total of over 100000 was secured
during the day toward making up
Bourbon county's allotment of $780,
$50 in the big National drive. Every
dollar of the amount was signed for
and most of it will be paid in cash
at the local banks The subscriptions
were received in amounts varying
from $50 to $4,000, there being sew
ed in amounts of $4,000 and $4,000
each.
In the work to boost the campaign,
vhich will be continued all through
this week, Miss Alexander is being
ably assisted by the following ladies
in their respective districts: North
Middletown, Mrs. John T. Collins and
Mrs. Allie Dickerson; Millersburg,
Mrs. Sanford NJ. Allen; Clintonville,
Mrs. Luther Rice; Shawhan, Mrs.
George Current and Mrs. Endicott,
while Paris precincts furnished a
score or more Of willing workers.
Reports from all parts Of the coun-
ty yesterday indicated that the en-
thusiasm over the prospects for the
success of the Third Liberty Loaf
was far greater than that Of Satui
day, and that large number of vol
unteers, who. had not hitherto taken
an active part in the preceding CAM
paigns, had come to the front in an
earnest effort to make Bourbon win
an Honor Flag long before the close
of the campaign next Saturday.
One of the solicitors was approach
&c Saturday by a middle-aged colored
woman, who said: "Missus, l wants
to take one OBJ dem Lib'ty Bonds, SC
cat dis wufiess niger married can
never git my fifty dollars again
Use wuhked hard fer de money, blu;
eff Uncle Sam needs it he kin sit r.
shore" And she turned over wad
of fves to the astounded young VIC
nan, who gave her the Liberty Bond
and sent her on her way rejoicing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
UNIVERSITY TO CLOSE ON ITS
REGULAR DATE.

Dr. Frank L. MeVey. President of
the University of Kentucky in a let
ter to the heads of departments o.
the University stated that the Uni
versity will continue until customary
closing time in June instead of clos
ing May 1 as was reported probable
several weeks ago in State newspa-
pers. Any statement on the subject
of an early closing unless authorized
by President McVey is not to be con-
sidered by University instructors or
students.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
CALL ISSUED FOR MEN IN SEC.
OND DRAFT

Orders for the mobilization of the
first large number of men for the
second draft have been sent out to the
Governors of the various States.
That Bourbon county's quota in the
first increment of the second draft
call, due to report for training at
Camp Zachary Taylor by May 1, will
be % out of the States allotment,
Of 3,456, was the information con-
veyed in dispatches from Frankfort
yesterday, giving the quotas for each
county.
These quotas, given out from the
office of the State Acknowledgement,
at Frankfort, give Bourbon county a
total for the draft of twenty-three
men. The men will being moving to
Camp Zachary Taylor about April 26,
pected to arrive at the camp by May
LIST.
A dispatch from Frankfort, pub
lished in the Lexington dailies Of
Sunday, gave the total needed from
Bourbon county as four. This num-
Der, however, was that of the quota
of volunteers from men in Glass Al 4,
who would be accepted before April
IL for special service as skilled auto
drivers and mechanics.
Members of the local Board of Elk
emption had received no definite in
formation yesterday as to arrange
ments for calling the men needed
into the service. 1t had been previ-
ously announced that the men will
be drawn in gradually, and in as
small numbers as possible so as not
to disturb industry, and particularly
agriculture. So far as possible this
plan, it was indicated yesterday, will
be the one to be followed. The i'm
mediate need of increasing the Amer
lean forces in France, however, tt
meet the German drive in the West
is likely to result in calling the men
in faster than at first supposed.
The quotas from the Central Ken
lucky towns, as given out yesterday,
are as follows: Bath, 16; Bourbon,
23; Clark, 21; Fayette, II; Fleming,
20; Franklin, 81; Harrison, 49,; Ma
son, %; Montgomery Is; Nicholas,
IL; Scott, 20; Woodford, Is.
The movement of colored draftees
will begin on April 26. taking the
| following quota from Central Ken
! lucky counties: Bourbon, Is; Clark,
g. Franklin, 1; Nicholas, 6; Wood
ford, S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
INJURED BRAKEMAN RECOV
ERING.

After weeks stay at the Berea
Hospital, where he was sent with a
broken arm and other serious in
juries, R. c. Hooper. L. & n. brake
man, of this city has been brought to
his home here to recuperate. Hooper
was injured in an accident on the l..
e N. at or near Berea last week. At
the time it was. thought his skull had
been fractured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
PARIS RAILWAY SWITCH1AN
FILES BANKRUPTCY PETITION

Arch l.. McCabe, of Paris, switch
man in the South Paris yards of the
Louisville & Nashville, filed a volur
tary petition in bankruptcy Satur-
day in the office of Charles NJ W1aro.
Clerk of the United States Court, at
Frankfort. McCabe gave his assets
as s497 and liabilities at SS57.36-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
FIRE AT LANCASTER DOES $14.,
600 DAMAGE,

Fire that originated in a barn de-
stroyed the storeroom at Lancaster,
owned by A. e. Edwards and occupi-
ed by Joe Skinner and Morris Ellis.
Edwards loss is between $4,000 AMI
$4,000 that of Skinner is about ST.
500, and that OF Ellis is about ST.
600.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-04-09
- - -
MILITARY STYLES.

In young mems suits are popular
We have them at $25.
]. w. DAVIS e. co.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-03-14
$9O,115.OO

river at Frohman's ferry.
Walsh-Pittman bill as it passed
the Senate means a great deal in the
problem of developing oil shales in
western states. 1t is a constructive
measure that would give impetus re-
quired to found a big industry.
Pocatello.-Farm Bureau complet-
ed for Bannock county with member
ship of ell. 1t is a unit of nation
wide farmb ureau organization for
which congress has appropriated s4.-
100000.
Idaho Falls.-Potato -four is to be
manufactured here.
Sand Point.-County commission
ers to call for bids for Clarksfork
bridge. estimated cost $4,000.
Payette.-Cash buyers for big
eastern. southern and middle west
ern houses purchase 5000 cars of
fruit here at average price of about
$4,000 car. Total sales around ST.
900, 900.
Since cost of copper production
was figured. powder has gone up
nearly 200 per cent. timber TO almost
prohibitive price, labor has receiv-
ed heavy increases. taxes doubled
and trebled and every other item OF
expense has increased in proportion.
II is highly questionable if mine in
America is producing copper at net
cost of 20 cents per pound.
Arco.-Arco Oil & Refining Co. is
Incorporated at 100000.
In commenting on increased rates
for public utilities President Wilson
said: 1T is essential that these util-
tiles should be maintained at their
maximum efficiency and that every
thing reasonably possible should be
done with that end in view l hope
that state and local authorities
where they have not already done so
will when facts are properly laid be.
fore them, respond properly to nee
essities of situation