davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
HERE FROM MICHIGAN.

Edmund Scheibelhut who is en-
ployed I'm the shipyards At Wyan-
dotte Mich. has arrived here and
is the guest of his parents. Mr.. and
AIRS. Frank Schedbelhut 500 w.
Grove 81. He was called home on
account OF the serious burns sustain
cd by his brother. Jerome Scheihel-
hut. who was nearly asphyNiated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
LEAVES FOR MICHIGAN.

Mrs Carrie HuU has gone 10
Dorster Mich. where she will
spend "a week with relatives she
viii loo accompanied home by her
son. Alfred Hull who has been
spending the summer with his aunt
there
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

The study meeting of the Tri
Kappa sorority scheduled 10 bc
held at tine home or Miss Violet
Todd has been postponed owing To
the fact that the examinations viii
not be held until December. The
next regular meeting Of the sorority
will ue held Tuesday evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
90 NJ LAKE MAXINkUCkEE.

The 81 Uses Dorothy. Gwiretn
and Marion Noaus AIS Park ave-
have gore to Lake MiNnhuckee.
where they Viii spend a week as
3 he gIcsts oI fheu ANGLE and aunt
Nr and Mrs George Ths!er.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

MIR and Mrs Frank shirley and
Mrs. Naude Fisher were i'm Warsaw
Wednesday whore they attended the
funeral of Ar1hur Hayden. a former
Nisnaw8 kan. which was held We'd
neSdav Afternoon Mr. Hayden was
"a member of the MishaVaka lodge.
l.. %. o. NJ.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
srOCkBARGER FUNERAL.

Funeral services for Peter stock
barcer will no held from the resi-
dence Thursday afternoon at g
O'Clock. Rev Mr. Jordou of the
Osceola Methodist church will Off
ciate Burial Will be AZ the Ds-
ceoia cemetery
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
BUY COAI NOW

For the best coal on-aiua bile At
the present time and rsht prices
see Anthouv f. Kuhn the coal
man 11e r. Nishavaka an Home
phone 1885, Bell 700 Adyt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
HOME GROVE DRILL TEAM.

The Home Grove drill team viii be
entertained hy Mrs r. Marvin al
the home Of Mrs Harry Eimball
1fE " sixth 50. Thursday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
Il IMPROVING

George Sanders. Il. Fourth st-,
who has been nl az Epworth hos
pual is slowing improving.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

A letter telephone message word vorr urvsbov
- "'a aGent 0' bring The Views Times your
ever me-au- Nt. rs new, ~ .I f.. world re come
plete market reports rs splendid Page sports and it,
numerous exclusive news and literary features
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28
EITSHAW AKA
WANT AIDS

a " y p
and serys breskfast if desirsd
TAO. Lincoln way W Bell phone
900. 2St4
,-4r,TToN 10 nm and s,bool s,,r,v
rarar. ..,,, t.,,. 90 -. -
.t,..a. .,,-.s-a,.s nio,,sa. "a -.
'.., frs, AIso ,,o,.s 49, 60
81 and sa.25. Mems pants from
Si2a APP. peMeester, SOL w Sixth
Sc 2St4
,,--.,---,-,-
- ~ ~ p'.. 'e''Clu "e''' cry
pany. 2St3
----.. -
'' '''.-> sue OF "o"o'e
furnace. $l2.5o per month cali
Home phone 42-. Bell -42. -St5
t'i' SALE extension tanle. solid
oak, as good as ne" "-- w
rs, -''-
FOR SALE-Good big work horse
'-+ p. Lawrence ST. 2'to
FOR sALE-cheap. Five passen-
ser touring car in sood runnlns
condition 4lf = Lauren 81 ttome
phone '''
T-,,p DE,~-7, -, -l,-,---. -
I'.l '''lN ''o," car ','e
~, an
f'''''' ''"' ="
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-08-28

A letter with your remittance,
giving name and camp address.
will do the work-and will put you
in the grateful remembrance of
some man who, however busy he
is in the eXacting duties of soldier
life, is always eager to receive the
news from home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
GOVERNMENT TO BUY OUTPUT
OF FLOUR MILLS.

To supply the needs of the army
and navy and those associated with
the United States in the war, the
Food Administration will purchase
from every -four mill in the coun-
try not to exceed 80 percent of it's
output. Out of the -four purchased,
the Food Administration will retain
at all time reserve stock and will
ship -four to any point where the
local supply might be short.
This measure is not taken with a
view to diminishing supplies to the
Market" said an administration an
nouncement, but is to fundamen-
tally further adequate handling of
transportation in respect to army,
navy and export requirements and a
regular supply of flour for the asso-
ciates in the war of the United
States at favorable loading points,
and more regular flow of the com
modify and to prevent congestion
and inequalities in stocks of flour
owing to transport difficulties"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR
COUNTRY.

The Georgetown News has the
following regarding a former Secre-
tary of the local Y M. C. A. who
was deservedly popular here:
''Sergt. r. Herndon Waller, who
was sergeant in the 326th Field Ar
tillery, entered the Officers Train
ing Camp at Camp Taylor when it
was opened and is making rapid
strides in that camp and when the
officers are announced, he will be
found among the top notchers' ii
goes without saying. He is model
soldier in every particular"
DR.. H. H. Roberts, formerly OF
Paris, has received a commission as
Captain in the u S. Army and has
been assigned. to service at Camp
Gordon, near Atlanta, Ca, as speci.
alist in gastro-entero diseases. DR.
and Mrs. Roberts are temporarily
residing at the Georgian Terrace
Hotel, in Atlanta. DR.. Roberts ha!
for several years been resident ply
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15

The knitting craze holds on, and
almost every woman has ceased to
darn hubby's socks or patch his
trousers, and is now busily engaged
in knitting sweaters for the soldier
boys. The knitting bags are thick
en- the streets, being carried by the
old and young of the feminine sex.
These bags are Of all colors and
designs and some of them very
closely resemble the dream of an
artist of the "Cubist" school. Some
resemble crazy quilts, while others
look like a section taken from a
comic supplement. Still they are
being used in patriotic cause, SO
W hat should mere man say? But
have you seen them?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
Master Commissioners Sale of Land
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT
NARY L. BURBRIDGE, ETC, :.
fVS-Master's Sale of Land.
JAMES BURBRIDGE, ETC, . :.
PLAINTIFFS
DEFENDANTS

R Under and virtue Of Judgment and ds s rendered at the Ss~a M tn
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
McGREGOR BOOSTED FOR SEAT
OF OLLIE JAMES.

Friends of Tom B. McGregor, of
Frankfort, former assistant Attor-
ney General, are urging him to make
the race for the Republican nomi-
nation for United States Senator.
The term of Senator Ollie James,
Democrat, will expire in 1919, and
many Republican members of the
1918 General Assembly predict that
a Republican will succeed Mr.. James
in the Senate. The boom for Nc
Gregor was inaugurated by his
friends in the Legislature and Re-
publicans from over the State WIN
were in Frankfort to attend the Re-
publican caucus.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
BAD COLD QUICKLY BROKEN UP

Mrs. Martha Wilcox, Gowanda, N.
Y, writes: II first used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy about eight
years ago. At that time / had a
hard cold and coughed most of the
time. 1t proved to be just what l
needed. 1t broke up the cold in a
few days, and the cough entirely
disappeared. I have told many of
my friends Of the good l received
through using this medicine, and all
who have used it speak of it in the
highest terms" Obtainable every
where.
(adv-jan)
- n IA
If those peace delegates could only
remain peaceful for few moments
they might get together in Russia.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15

Comings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

4 Miss Carilla Eberhardt has re-
turned to her home in Georgetown,
after visit to relatives near Shaw
han.
Mrs. Ben F. Steagall is pa
tient at the Massie Memorial Hos
pital, undergoing medical treat
ment.
Mrs. w. w. Jones has returned
to her home in Flemingsburg, after
a visit to relatives and friends In
Paris.
MIR. Roy F. Clendenin made a
business trip to Frankfort last week
in the interest of his insurance
business.
Mrs. Bennett Thomas, who has
been very i'll for some time at the
Massie Memorial Hospital, is im-
proving slowly.
Mrs. ]. M. Murphy, of near
Paris, was called Friday by telegram
to Bliss, Oklahoma, by the serious
illness of her father.
Mrs. r. J. Brown and daughter,
Miss Ella Brown, are at home from
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Balm
ger, near Falmouth.
Mr.. Thos. s. brennan has re-
turned to his home near Paris al.
ter visit to relatives in Flemings-
burg and Fleming county.
Miss Anna Louise White has
concluded a pleasant visit to Miss
Martha Tharp, in Mt. Sterling, and
returned to her home near Paris.
Miss Nell Whaley has resumed
her duties at Pennsylvania Univer-
sity, after a visit to her father, Mr.
H. Clay Whaley, and family, in
Paris.
Mrs. A. p. Bryan and Mr.. and
Mrs. John J. Redmon were guests
several days the past week of Mr.
and Mrs. Hiram S. Redmon and
family, in Frankfort.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hedges Rash, who
were recently married at the Carls-
bad Springs Hotel, near Williams
town, have gone to housekeeping in
the Talbot residence in North Mid
dletown. Mrs. Rash was formerly
Miss Nellie Humans, sister of Mr.
Stanton Humans, of Paris.
The Washington correspondence
of the Courier-Journal says: "Mr.
Stanley Dickson, of Paris, who is
now student of the Graduate Col
lege at Princeton University, stop
ped over in Washington enroute to
school and spent few days with
Paymaster John F. White. Mr.. Dick
son had been at Paris to spend the
holidays"
(Other Personals on Page 50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
BACKING UP PROOF.
The Kind That Paris People Cannot
Deny.

Many an earnest Paris man or
woman has publicly endorsed Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Week after week, month after
month you've read their statements.
Would these Paris people recon-
mend any medicine if it were not
good?
Would they confirm and repeat
their statements after years had
passed?
Local proof is good evidence.
Testimony confirmed years after
is better evidence.
The following Paris mans state
ment leaves no room for doubt.
1t must convince every kidney
sufferer who reads it.
If your back aches-if your kid
neys are weak, profit by the expert
ence of Geo. McCandles, Second
Street. He says: my kidneys were
inactive and had backaches.
Doan's Kidney Pills put stop to all
the trouble and gave me complete
relief" Statement given January
II, 1929
NO TROUBLE SINCE.
Over four years later, or on No
vember 9, 1916, Mr.. McCandles
said: II haven't had any need of a
kidney remedy since 1 last endorsed
Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 consider my
self permanently cured"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. McCandles had. Foster
Milburn, Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15

N. r kENNEY, Auctieneer.
(Jan15-22-29)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
stefan at Poland Springs, near Pol

stefan at Poland Springs, near Pol
and, Maine.
Mr.. Herbert t. Sledd, of the North
Middletown vicinity, is one of the
recent additions to the U. S. Navy
training camps from Bourbon
county. Mr. Sledd enlisted at Lex
ington, as an apprentice seaman and
was sent to Louisville for final ex-
animation, which he passed success
fully.
Private Elmer Duncan, who is a
member of Kentucky Com
pany at Camp Shelby, Hatties-
burg. Miss. was at home several
days the past week on furlough.
Earl Brown, of the same neighbor-
hood, has been promoted to the
rank of Corporal. They report all
the Kentucky boys as being very
we'll pleased with the camp.
Private Montgomery Wilson, OF
Centerville, who has been seriously
ill at Camp Zachary Taylor, has
been granted sick 1eayes and has re-
turned to, his home to recuperate
! Private Cecil Ivy. also of Center
vile, member of the same com
pany, at Camp Zachary Taylor, is IL
at the home of his parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. T. A. Ivy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-01-15
MONDAY, FEBRUARY q, 1918

of
1S-A co ehm md the
9mnute w S t "a in the turnpike % Degrees minutes
poles thence ih N E poles nnceS
min to s. E
-
Audf described egmnga
ewthh line N E. ; the center the
and iem turnpike o S r to No / thncew Ne 1
a 2 N
to he begnn
t4a in TIL O. the and
A; tn t N.3 s
hcneN \. e hans to C he midi o tnpk h
thence With is
thence with N
improved sfaml
miles from the
f o wolrgeba
O ooneha Of ten ar@ OF grown t shares
by the Of nd
of nd
The Master their oricta md bids
o., HINTON
Auction 49,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06

The finest makers of the country,
designed the snappy suits and
~overcoats embraced in these won
derful groups-carefully tailored
in every detail, 5 to 1S-year sizes,
featured special, Satur- Go or
day at $500 and. ..... ViIioJ
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1918-12-06
Are the Days When a Stores Helpfulness IsPut to the Test Shat Shat 4ns %S We B@ h

The famous wear
and tear proof Bus
ter Brown hose, in
fine, medium ana
heavy b quail
ties all S / Z e S,
black and white,
at, a ENn
pair .....-.,.... JuO4
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31

their sacrifices will BE- enshrined in
our memory and in our gratitude. The
farewell word Of France to the first
three who fell was, I'VE thank you"
and when the last American soldier
has embarked for home we can trust
the French people to care tenderly
and faithfully for the little corner OF
their country that will be America
forever.
The roar of battle goes on, but they
are undisturbed. Happy warriors who
did their part unfinchingly to the last
extreme measure, and then entered in
to the rest of God and the mysterious
peace that passeth all mortal under
standing.
But for this thousands of comrades
and for us who stand back of them the
task is not finished. 1t may be a hard
ne, but we can and will bear what
others have born before. Since that
dark day on Calvary no mar has given
his life for a cause that means more
to present and future humanity than
these men for whom we mourn in sor-
rowful pride. We must each day died.
icate ourselves anew to the work to
be done, with faith that Right will
triumph in the end, and "highly re-
solve that these dead shall not have
died in vain" We must consecrate ou1
strength and all that we have and all
that we are to Garry On.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31

projects as George Washington
thought of the planning of the city of
Washington. We should know what
it will cost to buy these lands if they
are in private hands. In short, at
the conclusion of the war, the United
States should be able to say to it's
returning soldiers. If you wish to go
upon a farm, here are a variety of
farms of which you may take your
pick, which the government has pre-
pared against the time. of your return
ing
Soldier to Develop Resources.
II do not mean by this to carry the
impression that We should do any 9TH
err work now than the work of plan
ming. A very small sum of money put
into the hands of men of thought, OK
p%erience and vision will give Us a
program which will make us feel en-
tirely confident that we are not to be
submerged industrially or otherwise
by labor which we will not be able to
absorb, or that we would be in a con-
dition where W. would show a lack of
respect for those who are to return as
heroes, but who will be without means
Of immediate self-support. A million
dollars, if appropriated now, will put
this work well under way.
"This plan does not contemplate
anything like charity to the soldier.
He is not to be given a bounty. He
is not to be made to feel that he is a
dependent. On the contrary, he is to
continue in a sense in the service of
the government. Instead of Destroy
ing u enemies, he is to develop our
resources"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31
TO REWARD SOLDIERS
With FARM PRESENT
Lands Already Prepared for
Cultivation to be Given
to Returned Heroes.

AS a result of a scheme proposed by
Secretary of the Interior Lane, a large
amount of farm land in the Milk
River valley may be taken over by
the United States government and if
the plans go through the county of
Valley will be the scene of most un-
usual activity of which Glasgow will
be the logical center.
"The immediate duty" of preparing
for the return of American soldiers
from service overseas by preparing
agricultural lands for their occupa-
ton was presented by Franklin X.
Lane, secretary of the interior, in an
address at the University club at Los
Angeles, CAL, this week.
To this end he urged the wisdom of
Immediately supplying the interior de-
partment with a sufficient fund to
make necessary surveys and studies
for the reclamation of arid lands in
the southwest, the clearing of cutover
lands in the Pacific northwest, in the
gulf and south Atlantic states and in
the lake states, and the drainage of
o~ver-1owed and swamp lands.
By this means, he said, much of
what remains of the public domain
can be made available for our home
coming soldiers.
Prepare Facts for Men.
"We should know by the time the
war ends," Mr.. Lane said, mot merely
how much arid land can be irrigated,
nor how much swamp land reclaimed,
o where the grazing land is and how
many cattle it will support, nor how
much cutover land can be cleared, but
we should know with definiteness
where it is practicable to begin new
irrigation projects, what the character
of the land is, what the nature of the
improvements needed will be, and
what the cost will be.
"We should know, also, not in q
general way, but with particularly,
what definite areas of swampy lands
may be reclaimed; how they can be
drained; what the cost of the drain.
age will be, and what crops they will
raise. We should have in mind spe.
cifc areas of grazing land, with a
knowledge of the cattle which are best
adapted to them and the practicability
of supporting a family upon them. So
too, with u cutover lands; we should
know what it would cost to pull o,
blow out stumps and to put them into
condition for a farm home.
"And all this should be done upon a
definite planning basis. We should
think as carefully of each one of these
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31
L O HAS FALLEN.

The blow has fallen-Director Gen
eral McAdoo has "ired" high salariec
railroad president and will supplant
them with a director, a federal en-
ploye chosen from the men who &C.
tually ran the railroads, limiting theil
salaries to $4,000 a year.
The order means that the men who
have been receiving salaries-running
up as high as 100000 a year will 60
Their chief duty is also gone-for it
is history that the hardest work that
these men did was to keep the price
of their stocks at the level demanded
by the controlling stockholders. They
looked at the tape of the ticker more
often than at the rails and engines.
Under government control the en-
tire purpose of railroads is transport
tation-the swift moving of freight,
the moving of people, the knitting of
the industry Of the nation into an
effective machine. Private control
it's own record of stock jobbing,
of swift rise and fall in values which
had no relation whatever to the actual
earning powers of the road or it's serv-
ice to the communities through which
it passed.
Government control, of course, has
advantage of doing what the peo-
pie decreed was a crime for private
interests to attempt-the combining
interests. The railroads, elevated
by war from mere private enterprises,
for prolific public necessities, are
made into the natural monopoly which
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31

they should always have been. That
opens the way for eliminating un.
necessary things-such as presidents
to control the stock, to keep an eye
IN legislation, to appraise political
conditions instead of traffic condi-
tions.
Mr.. McAdoo has had little regard
for high sounding titles. He has hit
waste wherever he found it. The legal
staff went first-that army of lawyers
hired to defeat damage suits and
swing elections of state legislatures.
Then came the outside Offices, branch
es which competed for business. The
government, running a monopoly, had
no need for these hustlers for freight
and saved a billion dollars a year in
this item alone.
The men who sit at the throttle, the
actual minds that keep trains moving
the firemen, brakemen, conductors,
switchmen, the track walkers, the
gangs of repairers, the mechanics,
have received a raise in pay. All Of
which indicates that in railroads we
have reached something of a revolu-
ton in industry. Service and use
have become the standards on which
pay checks are issued and the only
man who is useful is the one who con-
tributes to the moving of freight or
passengers.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1918-05-31
"ROSE OF THE WORLD"
AT ORPHEUM THEATER

A new Elsie Ferguson photoplay,
released by Aircraft will be shown at
the Orpheum theatre, two days, Sum
day and Monday entitled "Rose OF the
World" a dramatization of the we'll
known book by Agnes and Edgerton
Castle.
In this subject Miss Ferguson will
be een in a role similar to those in
which she has won her greatest tri-
jumps on the regular stage: The press
of the country has been flooded with
praise by dramatic critics OF Miss
Ferguson's emotional work, and she
is giving wide latitude for the display
of her exceptional talents in this d.
rection in "Rose of the World" AS
Rosamond, the heroine of the story,
she encounters incidents of such dra-
matte intensity that her hair turns
white.
The story has a military atmos-
phere, and the role of Miss Ferguson
carries much sympathy as the wife OF
a dashing young captain WHO loses
his life in a heroic manner. In por-
traying the events that disturbed the
life of Rosamond she rises to sublime
heighths of artistry. Her work on
tie Queen" Shirley Kaye" "Outcast,"
Margaret Schiller" and other sue
cessful plays, placed her on the top
rung of the h%istrionic ladder, u al
her past e%ndeavors are eclipsed IN the
remarkable Interpretation she mas
made in her latest film play, "Rose OF
the World"
Maurice T%ourneur, the noted French
master, produced the picture, winch is
the last word in direction ana arts
tic stage setting. Many OF the scenes
are laid in India. and the different
types OF East Indians are accurately
| shown.