davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican., 1918-12-17
Parole Granted Henry Youtsey.

Frankfort, Ky.-Henry Youtsey, who
has been serving life sentence on a
charge of completely in the murder in
1900 of former Gov. William Goebel Of
Kentucky was paroled Wednesday by
the board of prison control, according
to an announcement made by Herbert
Carr, member of the board.
The Idaho Republican., 1918-12-17
Bandmastet of 145th Receivers.

After having been i'll with influenza
for about month in France, Lieuten.
ant G. J. Hawkins, bandmaster of the
145th field artillery, is now again with
his command. He had returned on No
vember 8, upon which date letter re.
Gently received by Mrs. Hawkins in
Salt Lake was written.
The Idaho Republican., 1918-12-17

+ "There Is no royal road to
+ food conservation. We can only
+ accomplish this by the voluntary
+ action Of our whole people, each
+ element in proportion to its
+ needs. It Is a matter of equality
+ Of burden"
+ The truth of this statement,
+ made by the United States Food
+ Administrator soon after we en-
+ tered the war, has been borne
+ out by the history Of our ex-
+ ports. Autocratic food control
+ In the lands Of our enemies has
+ broken down, while democratic
+ food sharing has maintained the
+ health and strength Of this coun.
+ try and Of the Allies.
The Idaho Republican., 1918-12-17
Camp kearny May Be Permanent.

Camp Kearny, San Diego, Cal.-Of.
ficers who have been put into class @,
which includes men with commissions
who desire to remain in the army, are
beginning to arrive at Camp Kearny,
adding strength to the impression
which officers have formed that there
will be u permanent camp here.
The Idaho Republican., 1918-12-17
LOYALTY IN LITTLE
THINGS LAST PROOF
OF PATRIOTISM

Americans without mnrmuring cut
their sugar allowance from four
pounds a month to three and then as
long as need be to two pounds for 10y
alty's sake.
The Idaho Republican., 1918-12-17
Open Sugar Grinding Season.

San Juan, P. R.-The sugar grinding
season in Porto Rico opened this>weak
with three centrals in operation. The
prospect is good for small quantities
Of new sugars to reach the refiners be-
fore the new year.
The Idaho Republican., 1918-12-17
Germans Request kaiser's Trial.

Amsterdam.-A number of the SOL
diers and workmens councils in Ger
many have requested the German gov
ernment to have former Emperor Will.
lam tried by German tribunal, ac.
cording to news agency telegram.
The Idaho Republican., 1918-12-17
Food Will Win the World.

America earned the gratitude of al
lied nations during war by sharing
food. America under peace may win
the worlds good will by saving to
share.
The Idaho Republican., 1918-12-17
w. c. T. U. Asks New Mooney Trial.

San Francisco.-A telegram urging
new trial for Thomas J. Mooney was
sent to Gov. w. D. Stephens Wednes-
day by the executive board of the
WOman's Christian Temperance union
of California, now in session here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-22
PEACE CELEBRATION DECLARED
OFF.

After having three different dates
set for the big event, the Victory Gel
ebration planned for Paris, was IN
ally declared off. Arrangements had
practically been completed for the
celebration to be held on Thursday,
November %, Thanksgiving Day.
AT meeting of the ministers Of
the city a request was sent to the
committee having the big celebration
in charge, asking them to change the
date so as to enable everyone to COM
ply with President Wilson's request
that the day be one of solemn prayer.
in accordance with this request the
date was changed to Wednesday, No.
vember 27, and again changed to
Friday, November 20.
Mr.. Rudolph Davis, who took great
interest in the celebration, in view Of
the prevailing sentiment against
holding the parade and other events
in connection with it, and the dissdt-
isfaction manifested in other direc-
tons, declared the celebration on.
The city was flooded Wednesday with
bills announcing the decision of the
committees, and the event will be a
thing of the future, if then.
4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-22
GOVERNING BOARD OF RED
CROSS SELECTED

At a meeting of the members Of
the Bourbon County Red Cross, held
in the County Court room Wednes-
day afternoon the following were Sc
lected as members of the Governing
Board:
Mrs. A. B. Hancock, Mrs. Denis
Dundon, Miss Mary Spears, Mrs. Al
bert Hinton, Mrs. H. Clay Howard,
Mrs. Owen l.. Davis, Mrs. Eddie
Spears Hinton, Mrs. A. j. Winters,
Mrs. John T. Collins, Mrs. George
Current, Miss Nell Crutcher, Mrs.
John Kiser, Mr.. j. w. Jones and MIR.
W. w. Mitchell.
From this number the officers and
members of the Executive Committee
will be elected at meeting to be
held in the court house Monday af-
ternoon at 1880 o'clock. The follow
ing officials are ex-officfo members OF
the Governing Board: Mayor e. b.
January, DR.. j. A. Gi1key, President
of the Bourbon County Medical 500
ciety: Mr.. A. B. Hancock, Chairman
Bourbon County Council Of Defenses
Mrs. FanniebelIe Sutherland, Presi-
dent Of the Federation of Women's
Clubs, and Mrs James Mcclure, Pres
ident of the Bourbon County Health
and Welfare League.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-22
RED CROSS URGED TO SPEED UP
WORK.

Although the work of the Surgical
Dressings department of the Red
Cross organization has been declared
finished, yet other work remains to
be done, and the local chapter has
received instructions to make up q
quota of refugee work as quickly as
possible.
In compliance with the request all
the women who so loyalty worked in
the Surgical Dressings rooms are
asked to meet at the rooms on Friday
of this week, and on Tuesday and FRI
day next week.
AS the call to this work Is urgent,
all are asked to cooperate by coming
and learning just as willingly as In
the Surgical Dressings. The work is
new, interesting and important and
easy to learn. 80
This will not interfere with the
sewing in the Red Cross sewing
rooms, which will be occupied to-day
by the Mission Circle Of the Presby-
terrain church.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-22
FEDERAL LAND BANK IN CAM
PAIGN OF EDUCATION.

Myron A. Waterman, Special As
sistant in Charge of Organization for
the Federal Farm Loan Bureau of
Washington, will address a meeting
on Saturday, November 80, at 2 p.
m, at the court house in Paris, and
fully explain the workings of the sys-
tenn and answer questions pertaining
to it.
The gist of the Land Bank system
is that actual farmers can borrow
500 of the value of their farms and
300 of insurable improvements, to
the extent of from 500 to $4,000
at 516 % interest and on from five to
forty years time, payments to be
made on an amortization plan and
any part or all of the loan can be paid
after five years at any payment Pc
riod.
The rate of interest farmers pay
the bank will always be at the mini
mum and under no circumstances can
it exceed so and the system will give
land values some stability. The great
| prosperity which will come to farm
ers through this institution will ben
eft all other lines of business in like
proportion, for they are all dependent
upon the farmer. In view OF this
fact, all broad visioned forward look
ing bankers, merchants and profess
sional men should whole-heartedly
assist in extending the usefulness OF
the Federal Land Bank.
The meeting should be very gener-
ally attended by all farmers-and es-
pecially tenant farmers of character
and industry who have small cap
ital, for this system provides way
whereby tenants may become land
owners. ga
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-22
IN THE INTEREST OF FUTURE
"WAR GARDENS"

Prof. Clarence B. Matthews. AS
sistant Director for Kentucky and
Tennessee for the U. S. School War
Gardens, University of Kentucky, at
Lexington, was in Paris yesterday, in
conference with Supt. Kirkpatrick
and other school authorities.
Prof. Matthews is working under
the auspices of the Bureau of Educa-
ton, at Washington, interesting the
school children in the matter of war
gardens to be promoted next spring.
He will visit Paris again in the late
winter and in the early spring.
Two main purposes prompted the
planting of the United States School
Garden: (a) Increase food produc-
ton and (b) training school children
in thrift, industry, service, patriotism
and responsibility.
The necessity for man power was
being felt. This was especially true
in agricultural pursuits. Not alone
were the drafted young men going
from the farm, but great numbers of
farm employees were being attracted
to the cities by higher wages offered
in other industries If the millions
of city boys and girls could be in
duced to give their leisure time to
cutivating the thousands of acres OF
untitled land in front and back yards
and vacant lots of our cities, towns
and villages, it would result in sub
stantial increase in food production
and an improvement in the quality OF
our coming citizenship.
The Bureau of Education under
took to accomplish this through the
organization of the United States
School Garden Army. 1t is a prob.
lem both of production and education
and belongs to the schools.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-22
BOURBON LODGE TO HEAR RE
PORTS MONDAY.

For over sixty years Bourbon
Lodge I. o. o. F. has held regular
meetings, the only interruption com
ing during the Civil War, when con
ditions naturally precluded ,ssuch
gatherings. Last Monday night the
lodge held meeting, the first of the
kind that has been held since Octo-
Der 9, when the official order from the
State Board of Health prohibited all
public gatherings, because Of the IN
huenza epidemic. On next Monday
night meeting of the committee will
be held when reports from delegates
to the Grand Lodge will be made.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-22
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Robert L. Stout reconveped
the November term of Bourbon Cir
cult Court to try the cases or two
negroes. Sam Sherman and billiard
Haley. indicted few days ago By a
special grand jury. Sherman was
charged with obtaining money under
false pretenses and was given two
wears in Frankfort Reformatory
billiard was before the Court on a
malicious shooting charge. He was
sent to Jail for sixty days at hard
labor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-22
ARE YOU CARRYING ENOUGH
SHARES?

Are you carrying as many shares
in the Building & Loan Association
as you can afford? Doubtless there
are many share holders who are car
rying FIVE or ten shares who could
easily carry two or three times that
number. No. other form OF invest
ment pays any better rate OF inter
est than shares in the Bourbon Build
ing & Loan Association.
Our new series opens Saturday
December 7.
II. A. POWER, President.
WILL S. ARNSPARGER, Sect.
(22-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-22

" Bette Lyle, colored. died In .ne
massie Memorial Hospital annex, iol-
loving an operation for appendicatls.
She had been employed in the nome
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Arkie, 9n sa
ond street. Allie Hill, coiofeu, -
about forty, died in Ruckervlaie 10 -.
kidney trouble. He Is survives ~
his widow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-22
PUBLIC LAND SALE NOV. o.
3371a ACRES AT AUCTION.

Harris & Speakes are going to sell
for Hon. A. S. Thompson his home
place on Clintonville pike on Novem-
Der q, at IL o'clock. This is one of
the best farms in the State. Read the
big advertisement on another page.
(19-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-22
JUST RECEIVED.

Received 10 or II cars best Red
Ash Coal at Dodson's yard. Come
quick if you want good coal.
RAYMOND COAL CO.. (Inc.)
(22-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-22
GIVE THANKS

Now that the war is over we should
all give thanks on Thanksgiving Day.
Be properly dressed for Thanksgiving
dinner.
j. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-22

Double-breasted ulster overcoats
$4,000 to $4,000.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-22

but regretted his inability to. tell
more, on account OF the censorship,
which has since been relieved. Be-
fore his induction in the army service
King was employed as clerk at the
restaurant of Ahearn e Burton, at
Tenth and Pleasant. He said the
Paris boys were very much in evil
dence in France and that they were
a jolly, contented lot.
=
The first death occurring in, the
Barrow Base Hospital Unit, of which
several Bourbon county boys are
members, was that of Lieut.. Clinton
Nv. Reed. He was from Three Forks,
Montana, and was one of the twenty
three physicians in the Unit. -
.+++
Eighteen boys who have gone from
the University of Kentucky to vart-
GUS training camps have been ordered
by the War Department to return to
the University Immediately. Among
the number are Hiram T.. Adair and
Thornton Connell, Of Paris, who were
in the Officers Training Corps 1t
Camp Hancock, near Augusta, Ga.
/ Mr.. Turney Collins, formerly OF
near Colville. writes-to Paris friends
that he is greatly pleased with bis
lplace at Great Lakes Naval Train
! ing Station. and that he would Just
las soon remain there as to come back
He Is the company bookkeeper for LA
men in the service. Mr.. Collins says
he Is kept too busy all the time to
leyen hunt up a cause for complaint
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-22

MIR. Clifton King, of Paris, 1e-
ceived few days ago letter from
his brother, Private Herbert King,
who is in France. The letter cover
ed eight closely written pages. and
was highly interesting. Private King
went to Camp Taylor as a member Of
one of the Bourbon county draft con-
tingents, and made an enviable rec
ord as a good soldier. He was trans
ferred to the field artillery branch OF
the service, and was in that part Of
the service at the West Point artil-
lery range, in the ammunition sup
ply service. His letter. stated that
he was in the same service in France.
He said that on one occasion while
/ delivering ammunition to machine
gun squad the bullets from German
machine guns spattered around bis
squad like rain drops, but no one was
hurt. King gave graphic account
of the doing of the American soldiers
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-22

W w. w
urbon must not fail.
led)
JAS. MCCLURE
M. PEALE COLLIER
ED. BURKE
T. H. CLAY. JR.
]. FRANK CLAY,
w. D. MCINTYRE
w. G. McCLINTOCK
v. w. FERGUSON
H. A. POWER =.
JNO. T. COLLINS
w. o. HINTON
J. T. HINTON
GEO. CURRENT
A. B. HANCOCK
JOHN wOODFORD
J. W.. JONES
PEARCE PATTON
ED. COREY
JOE GROSCHE
JIM CALDWELL
GEO. BURBERRY
J. s. WILSON
D. s. HENRY
HARRY BALDWIN
C.. C. CLARKE
DAVID FIELD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1918-11-22

- "a -
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
MAYOR Is WITNESS
IN lYMCHING CASE

COLLINSVILLE, Ill. April g
Mayor J. II. Siegel OF Collinsville
was the principal witness today
when the cOroner's inquest into the
death Of Robert P. Prayer opened
here. Prayer, an enemy alien, was
hanged last Friday by a mob after
1t had been asserted that he had
made disloyal remarks.
Today's session was in secret, but
it was learned that the mayor told
the inquisitors he had been inform
ed that Prayer had been removed
from the city hall by the police be-
cause it was feared he might suf-
fer violence at the hands OF the
mob. He said he told the mob that
Prayer had been removed and that
when ne opened the door with the
intention OF admitting one of their
number for the purpose OF search
ing for the prisoner, the whole
mob rushed in, found Prayer, and
the lynching followed.
At the close of the hearing today
il was announced that no session
would be held tomorrow but that
hearings would be resumed We'd
nesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
Announcements

The Greed Red Cross auxiliary.
No 2S. will meet in the parlors OF
the First NJ. 4. church Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Norman Kizer. 753 Sherman
av. will entertain the members Of
the w c. Needle club Wednesday
afternoon.
Mrs. John r. Haughton. go w.
Washington av., will be hostess 10
the Mothers club on Thursday after
noon
Members of the Pastors Aid So
ciety. section two. OF the First Chris
tan church will meet at the home
OF Mrs. G II. DeFreese. 3i5 S. Tay-
Tor -, Wednesday afternoon.
meeting OF the Ladies' Aid and
Women's Missionary societies of the
First Evangelical church will be
held at the home of Mrs. William
Flagle, 1852 +. Ewing av., Thursday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock.
Members OF 81. Joseph's Hospital
Aid society will hold Their regular
monthly meeting Friday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock in the K. Of c
rooms. The time will be spent with
an entertainment and sewing. Of
which Mrs. Q. f. Lentz and Mrs. j.
b. Weber will have charge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
REVELATIONS OFA WIFE
BY Adele Garrison

getting the apartment in perfect or
der 50 when Mrs. Graham comes
she will think have had good lit
tie housekeeper.
Katie smiled brightly. 4 feex
500 nice" she said heartily. Vat
you want me TO clean first p"
WHAT WILL DICkY SAY?
Lets take all the corners and
closets first" / suggested. | had
all the horror Of the average young
housekeeper for the criticisp Of an
older woman. Take everything off
the pantry Shelves Indicated the
tiny closet which was just big
enough for our small ice box. with a
set Of shelves and drawers opposite
and everything out Of the draw
ers Then wash and dry the shelves
and drawers thoroughly. When you
get ready 10 put the things back,
call me. There may be some things
l viii want to throw away, or some
thing / need TO buy"
"All right. Missis Graham, ! feeX."
The CHEEKY. familiar phrase fol-
lowed me back TO the living room.
1 sank into my big armchair trou-
bled and bewildered.
What | should do without Katie 1
did not know. She had been with
me only a short time, but she was
so efficient. so cherry, so willing.
that housekeeping had been an easy
task for her. | dreaded unutterably
either trying the homework myself
or breaking in a new maid under the
critical eve Of Dicky's mother.
. I wondered what Dicky would say
70 Katie's detection. He had in
sisted upon my keeping her because
she was the model he wished of
picture entitled Poland" which he
had begun years before. when Katie
had done the housewOrk for a bach
Tor apartment which Dicky shared
with three other artists. l knew
that Katie looked up TO Dicky as 10
some supreme being. Perhaps he
could be able to reason her out of
her superstition. IL he came home
10 lunch l resolved TO tell him about
Katie's resolve.
In the meantime there was much
that / must do 10 prepare for the
addition Of Dicky's mother to our
household. l walked into my bed
room and surveyed ii sadly.
OF course 1 had not possessed il
long enough to become much at
tached TO it. but / had enjoyed its
pretty appointments immensely, and
l was shamefacedly conscious of the
fact that l did not want to give it
up TO my mother-in-law. However,
there was nothing else to be done,
so. sitting down in the low rocker
beside my bed, l began TO plan the
Encouragement of my belongings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
The Housewives Economy Calendar

conservation has made almost every
woman realize that good cooking
and good food management are
about as worth while as anything
Then there are cooks who are I'M
successful because they themselves
lack a sense of culinary apprecia-
ton. Owing usually TO i'll health
they have lost the edge of their own
appetite. Therefore they cannot tell
whether what they make is good or
rot. Nothing looks very good to
them, therefore they cease to make
al, effort. Well. such women ought
really TO have a little vacation. They
ought TO go away somewhere where
they won't have TO do any food
preparation for a month. They will
cook better as a result.
There are some people that cook
very badly for no other reason in
the world than because they can't
see well. Old women who have
been good cooks in their day are
often in this class. Their eye fail
ing has come on gradually and they
won't realize it is the cause of their
Measuring accurately or mixing
properly. What they need is cor
rected oversight. Get them good
spectacles and they Will cook much
better
Ignorance of the principles Of
cookery keeps many people back.
There are some born" cooks who
don't seem TO have TO know any
thing scientifically about it. But the
rank and file of folk must under
stand the science of the latter be-
fore they can give good results. For
this reason it is always worth while
for every girl who is going 10 be a
home maker 10 take a course in
cookery where she Will learn the
scientific principles underlying all
TIE important processes of cookery.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-04-09
HOW MADGE TRIED TO DANISH
kATIES STRANGE OLD
WORLD SUPERSTITION

I did not know whether 70 be
angry at Katie or sorry for her,
when she told me that she must
leave my service If Dicky's mother
came. because she did not dare TO
sleep in the house with an old WON
an.
Katie evidently knew what she
was talking about, but 1 confessed
TO myself that was thoroughly be-
wildered. ] have had many curious
experiences with the mental twists
OF alien girls Of Katie's class, Sut
this was something new
What do you mean. Katie p" I
asked. finally. What harm can il
possibly do you to sleep in 5he
house with an old woman p"
Katie shuddered visibly.
"Oh Missis raham, don't you
know old women dem turn into
witches, make charms over you.
next morning YOU all dead? l no
sleep in house with my own mudder
when she get old"
Katie, you are talking the most
ridiculous nonsense" / said sharp
~, for / was not only ANNOYED. but
alarmed at the gross ignorance and
superstitution the girl displayed. A
person holding such ideas as hers
was really undesirable in ones
home
You no tink dot?" Katie queried
anxiously.
"Of course not" returned.
Neither does anybody else who has
any common sense. Wherever did
YOU pick up such foolish ideas2'
Lots Of girls and women in my
town say So" Katie returned sullen-
ly.
/ had a sudden inspiration. Lis
ten to me. Katie" 1 said firmly,
trying to choose words which she
would understand who were the
biggest men in your town. the
smartest, the ones the rest of the
people tried 10 be like?"
Katie looked at me as if she
thought / had suddenly gone in
sane.
Why, the priest and the doctor
and the"
You don't need to tell me any
more, ~ j Interrupted her Did your
priest or your doctor ever tell you
Old women turned into witches?"
Moo" The admission came
from her reluctantly. knew the
power of these old-world supersti-
tons and resolved TO say no more
about the matter for a while.
We will talk more about this lat
err Katie" / said calmly. l"Just
now l want TO speak TO you about