davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
PLUMMER-BRANNOCK

Mr.. Lewis Brannock and Miss
Pearl Plummer, both of near Millers-
burg, secured a marriage license from
County Clerk Pearce Patton, and were
married shortly after by Rev. w.
e. Ellis, pastor of the Paris Christian
church. The attendants were Miss
Loula Thomas and Mr.. D. B. Mason,
of Millersbug. The bride is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Plummer, of
near Millersburg. The groom is a
substantial young farmer Of the Rud-
dies Mills precinct.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
SENT TO CHILDRENS HOME.

John and Leslie Warner, of this
county, were admitted to the Ken
lucky Children's Home, at Louisville,
this week, upon recommendation Of
the County Court Their mother is
dead and their father, it was alleg-
ed had moved to another State, and
was falling to contribute to their
support.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
SCRUGGS.

Hector Peacock Scruggs, born in
Bourbon county December IL, 1849.
died at his home on Bald Eagle, Bath
county, Monday, June %, 1919. Mr..
Scruggs was a bachelor and is sur
vived by one brother, Maj. j. W..
Scruggs, of Flemingsburg Junction,
who is the last survivor of a large
family, four of whom have died in
the past four years. The decedent
was for some years editor of the
Owingsville Outlook, but for the past
several years has been farmer.
Burial at Sharpsburg, Wednesday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
ELECTRIC FANS KEEP KO0L
AND HONORABLE.

Largest shipment Of Westinghouse
electric fans ever brought to Paris
has been received. ALI sizes, styles
and prices. See the small bed room
fan-it is a comfort almost indis-
pensible.
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC co.
(3-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
BIRTHS.
. ~>><>>>~~>>>>>>

/, In this city, Tuesday, to the
wife OF Mr.. Clyde Huffman, a son,
their second child, both sons. The
new arrival weighed eleven pounds
and has been christened BENJAMIN
Milton.
In Carlisle, to the wife of Mr..
Charles Thomas, formerly Miss So
phia Moore, of Paris, son.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27

Pursuant to judgment and order of
sale in the above styled action in the
Bourbon Circuit Court, made at it's
June, 1919, term, the undersigned
Master Commissioner will, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
DEATHS.
) >>>>>>>>>>>>>>><
HUTSELL.

Paris friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Hutsell, of Winchester, sympa-
thize deeply with them in the death
of their baby son, James Bronaugh
Hutsell. This was their first child.
The child died in about twenty-four
hours after birth.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
SAVE $500 TO $500 ON PALM
BEACH SUITS.

Our Palm Beaches are now ready.
You know our prices are right. Put
one on and save from $500 to $500.
L. WOLLSTEIN,
(6.tf) 619 Main Street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
WHALEY-DAVIS.

Miss Matte Whaley and Mr..
P. Davis, both of Paris, were married
in Carlisle, Tuesday, the ceremony
being performed by County Judge
Harry Kennedy.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs.
Jimmie Whaley, and the groom is a
son Of Mrs. Tillie Davis. He is in the
employ of the Thurman Transfer
Company, of Paris, as chauffeur.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
ANITA Stewart, the Kentucky girl
Notwithstanding Journal.


we pay market price for your
wool. Sacks ready. We receive
Wool at both our North Rliddis-
TOWN and Paris warehouses,
10, CLARKE & YOUNG.
(apr22-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
COMFORT. LUXURY, HEALTH. NO
BETTER REFRIGERATOR MADE

The New Iceberg Refrigerator
saves ice. Special price at
A. F. WHEELER & CO.,
.t27-tf) Opp. Court House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27

"A marriage license was issued
from the Office Of County Clerk
Pearce Patton, to Mr.. James D. Judy
and Miss Bertha King, both of Fay
cite county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
Kentucky Carlsbad Springs Hotel
Kentucky's Famous Health Rescrt---
Natures Remedy

Kentucky Carlsbad Springs famous for its wonderful results
Bladder
Trouble Inoxicaton, Diabetes Neutritis
Carlsbad Water
recommending the
is the thousands of satisfied customers
this water in their homes.
the
Carlsbad
Cincinnati Southern Railroad 35 miles
Lexington, and 1o7 miles from Louisville.
Hotel is equipped will Mineral
Vapors hot and cold
adjoining bath rooms
invite the travelling public Kentucky
Carlsbad Water and make of
meets all Y.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
CHURCH WORKER IN
DAYLIGHT, BURGLAR
WHEN NIGHT FALLS
Minnesota Thief Nabbed After
Wierd Crime Series; Con-
fesses to Large Number Rob-
berries; Was Model for Boys.

Minneapolis, Mimi, March 10
Here's the double role played for the
last ten years by George Hyatt, ac-
cording to his alleged confession:
In daylight, printer. deacon in the
church, Sunday school teacher and
popular model for the boys of Anoka,
Minnesota.
At night--bank ro5per stick-up man,
Torch climber and all-around burglar
Hyatt Is in the Hennepin county
.ail awaiting arraignment on charge
of attempting to rob the Champlin,
Minnesota, State banl, last week and
heating Miss Hazel Flynn, cashier, un-
ii! she was unconscious. The girl is
still in ,recarious condition.
PREACHERS SON AIDE.
Hyatt's assistant, he told County At
torney William N. Nash, was a Is
year old boy-son of an Anoka minis
ter of another church than the one to
which Hyatt catered. The boy went
with him on practically all expeditions
and shared the loot. He was lookout
when Hyatt entered the Champlin
bank last week in his home guard uni
form and demanded that Miss Flynn
open the vault.
Authorities today took wagon load
of loot from Hyatt's home to distri-
butte among residents. He has con-
fessed, police say to large numbers Of
robberies and attempted hold-ups and
also to arson, having burned a home
to destroy evidence of looting.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
In Letter to New York Ameri-
can Editor-Pu PubIisher-PoIiti-
tician Urges Revival of Aged
Plank to Guard Nation.
RECOMMENDS CHOICE BIT
TO REPUBLICAN CONGRESS
Fears Other Powers to Emerge
From War Chaos Ahead of
America Takes Usual Rap at
Great Britain.

New York, March 19.-In letter
reproduced in his New York Ameri-
can today, William Randolph Hearst
springs one of the first surprises of
the 1920 national campaign by calling
for a revival Of protection as the chief
political issue.
The letter, from the many times
Democratic candidate for office, in
part, follows:
Editor of the New York Ameri-
cant hope you can find occasion to
write some editorials on the principle
of protection and ask what has be-
come of this great American princi-
pie in the general confusion of head
long taxation
Have we lost sight of the fact that
in this post-bellum period, when
everything is to be reconstructed on
a new basis-that the principle of
protection is one of the great means
to enable our country to reconstruct
its industries without the disastrous
trade interference of foreign nations,
without the invasion, the trade war,
which is likely to be levelled at us?
Now, this great American principle
VI Pioteetion Will not only protect
American industries in this serious
reconstruction period, in this period Of
trade war and commercial invasion,
but it will raise q large amount of in
come and relieve some of the direct
tax burdens that now fall heavily
upon the people.
"A Republican congress is about to
come in. 1t is looking for issues Is
it going to neglect the great issue
with which the Republican party has
identified itself for many years?
There are many Democrats who
believe in protection, and who, in this
critical state of our national exist
ence, would think more of principles
beneficial to the nation than they
would of any partisan consideration.
THE principle of protection too,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
CECIL WANTS LEAGUE
IN PRELIMINARY PACT
Declares Monroe Doctrine Is
Strengthened Not Endang-
cred by Covenant; Incorpora-
ton in Treaty Wont Delay.

Paris, March 19.-Lord Cecil. Brit
ish expert on the league of nations,
told correspondents the British dele
cation considers the covenant should
be part of the preliminary peace
treaty with Germany. He said he did
not believe it's incorporation would in
any way delay presentation of the
treaty.
IF the Monroe doctrine means what
! understand it to mean---interference
in American affairs by European ma
tions without consent of the United
States-then the doctrine is strength
ened by the league, since no action
could be taken under its provisions
without Americas consent" he said.
Asked IL insertion of a special para
graph to cover this point is possible,
Cecil replied:
Il doubt the advisability of putting
any power in a special position In
reference to the rest Of the world"
Discussing Japan's contention for
racial equality, he said:
However much we sympathize
with the theory of racial equality, we
cannot insert such provision In the
covenant without infringing on the
domestic rights Of Individual govern
ments."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
DR.. WILKINS LOCATED;
EAGER TO TELL STORY
Suspect in New York Murder
Mystery Reveals His Where
abouts on Reading of Murder
Indictment Against Him.

MineoIa, N. ", March 1e.-Dr.
Walter X. Wilkins, wanted for the
murder Of his wife, teIegraphed
District Attorney Weeks from Bal
timore today, saying he would
soon arrive here to testify before
tho grand jury.
Wilkins said in his telegram
that he did not know there was a
murder charge against him until
he read il in the morning papers.
He added that he was starting
Immediately for Mineola to tell
all he knew about the casa.
Dr. Wilkins has been missing since
when he disappeared Just be
fore warrant was issued for his ar.
rest on charge of killing his wifi,
Julia, by beating her to death with q
hammer at their Long Beach homt
Feb. 27. An indictment against hin
is expected before night.
The body of Mrs wilkins is to bs
exhumed for second time, 1t was
learned. The authorities will seek tc
obtain an impression of her finger
prints to compare them with the
bloody smears on the walls and furni.
ture Of the house where she met death
The authorities hope to prove tha,
these finger prints were not hers, bu,
were those of man they believe &c
have been the accomplice of her hus.
band. Is
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
CASUAL COMPANY $40,
IDAHO TROOPS, ARRIVE
AT NEW YORK HARBOR

New York, March 19.-The steam
ship Harrisburg, carrying detach-
ments of the 147th infantry, 37th divi-
sion, arrived here today
The Harrisburg sailed from Brest
March 10. Other troops aboard We're:
First and second air service construc-
ton companies, four officers and AIS
enlisted men; casual companies $40
369, 373 (California), 291 and SIS; de-
tachments of casual companies sos
On. ", S21, $40 0daho), 2s5
S14 and SIT; Brest convalescent de-
tachment Nos. 10S to 112 inclusive
officers and 623 enlisted men, all
sick or wounded: % casual officers
general prisoners and IS nurses;
also naval officers and 21s naval en-
listed men.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
NEARLY $500 YANKEES
REACH NEWPORT NEWS
ON THREE TRANSPORTS

Newport News, Va, March /. 19.-
Nearly $500 men arrived here aboard
the battleships Louisiana and South
Carolina and the u. s. s. Arcadia.
Aboard the South Carolina were
casual companies from Virginia, Texas,
Iowa, Indiana, Illinois, Oslo and nine
civilians, making a total Of 1926.
Balloon wing companies D, E and F
of Mobile; surgical unit number 102,
casual companies from Illinois, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Missouri, Alabama,
Wisconsin and Texas and 10 officers
and three civilians constituted those
aboard the Louisiana. The total num-
ber aboard was 9S9.
On the Arcadia was the 111th ammu-
milton train of the 36th division, COM
plete, and casual companies from
Texas and other southern states. Ap-
proximately 1900 were aboard the
Arcadia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
For EARLY CONVOY.

Washington, March 19.-The follow
ing organizations have been assigned
to early convoy, the war department
announced today: 91st division, di-
vision headquarters and headquarters
troops, 346th machine gun battalion;
1S1st infantry brigade, headquarters
361st, and 362nd infantry; saith ma
chine gun battalion; 1S2nd infantry
brigade headquarters 363rd and 364th
infantry; 34Sth machine gun battalion;
316th engineers and train; 315th field
signal battalion 315th train head
quarter 91st military police company;
316th ammunition train, less COM
panies B and d: 316th supply train:
316th sanitary train, 316th mobile ord
nance repair shops; sanitary squads
numbers Al and As; clothing squad
301; 26th division complete; the fol-
lowing organizations of the fifth corps:
Headquarters and headquarter,
troops; 406th telegraph battalion; SIND
pioneer infantry; fifth corps sanitary
train; headquarters field -.Jspital and
ambulance complete; field hospitals
1856, 33S and 339; ambulance companies
335, 33S and 339; base hospitals 4, s.,
10 and los; air service casual company
number 6 and medical detachment
The 57th field artillery brigade, plus
the attached 147th. regiment field ar
tillery will return to the United States
with the 32nd division, which is sched-
uled to sail in April, General Pershing
cabled the war department today.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
French Foreign Minister Ex-
plains Reported Opposition
to Covenants Inclusion in the
Preliminary Peace Treaty.
FEARED TIME TOO BRIEF
TO PERFECT THE DRAFT
Temps Says Wilson Approves
Military, Aerial and Naval
Conditions Contained in the
Definite Armistice.
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs.

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS
Paris, March 19.-Another tempest
in teapot seems to have blown over
today.
Further investigation confirmed that
Foreign Minister Pichon, in his state
meht Sunday, intended no opposition
to the inclusion of the league of ma
tions in the peace treaty, but merely
questioned whether there was suffi-
cient time to perfect the covenant for
Incorporation into the preliminary
pact.
The neutrals will have their oppor-
tunity to present recommendations
for amendments to the constitution
at tomorrow's session and 1t was be-
lieved the covenant would be in shape
to place before plenary session for
open debate by Saturday.
SAYS WILSON APPROVES.
President Wilson apparently has
approved the military, aerial and ma
val conditions contained in the def
mite armistice with Germany" said
the Temps, which usually voices
the ideas of the French government.
Therefore, after the council of ten
deliberates on these, there is nothing
to prevent Marshal F'och giving the
Germans ~ hours notice of cessation
Of the present armistice and inform
ing them of the new conditions fixing
their military status. But only the
military problems have been solved in
this manner. Political problems have
been adjourned.
THE question, therefore. probably
1aE4 n
whether 1t is preferable to fix in a
permanent diplomatic document Ger
many's military, political and terri
torial status.
I'm this document, that pact of the
league of nations will be included. If
this opinion prevails, subsequent ses-
sions will be utilized for fixing Ger
many's frontiers, after which the Ger
mans will be summoned to Versailles
to sign the preliminaries."
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
TRANSPORT AND CRUISER
BRING HOME 2848 YANKS

New York, March 19-The transport
Seattle arrived today with 1877 men
and the cruiser Charleston with 1871.
The organizations on the Seattle
were the 1O4th machine gun battalion,
IL officers and 1876 men; detachment
107th infantry, three officers and 244
men; mobile hospital number 2, seven
officers and go men, IA casual Off
GERS and the following casuals:
Numbers 945, (California); 947,
tMassachusettO 955, 956, 1853 and
1907, scattered.
On the Charleston We're the 27th
aero squadron, five officers and III
men; 147th aero squadron. three Off
GERS and 10 men, and eight casual
officers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
GEORGE H. CUDDY NAMED
TO WEST POINT ACADEMY
Capital News Special Service,

Capital News Special Seryice.)
Washington, March 1s.-Represen
tative Smith has announced the fol-
lowing appointments to West Point
and Annapolis:
Military academy, West Point
George Hamilton Cuddy. Boise, Idaho,
principal; Charles Dean Dinwoodey,
Idaho Falls. first alternate: Earl c.
Bowman. Idaho Falls, Idaho, second
alternate.
Naval academy. Annapolis-How-
ard G.. Archibald. Pocatello, Idaho,
principal: Robert Donald MCGEE,
Nampa, Idaho, first alternate; Harry
William Amundson, Pocatello, Idoha,
second alternate; Deleval Forest Mac
Clure, HALEY. Idaho, third alternate.
Everett Wineland Lisle, Wallace,
Idaho. principal; Herman g. Page,
Standpoint, Idaho. first alternate;
Charles Emmett Kinney, Nampa, Ida
no, second alternate.
MUIR Edward Arnold, Kimberly,
Idaho, principal; Earl c. Bowman,
Idaho Falls, Idaho, first alternate;
Rosel Herschel Hyde. Downey, Idaho,
second alternate.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
MUST PAY FOR TEARS
Says Mrs. Inch Freed on $4,000
Bail After Jury Disagrees
on Extortion Charge.

New York, March ls-"some one
must pay for making me cry" said
Mrs. Betty Inch, whose ankles are
famous. as she was released on $4,000
bell today after the jury disagreed IN
her second trial on a charge OF at
tempted extortion.
Mrs. Inch's attorney demanded. that
she be brought to trial for tho third
time at once, but Judge Davis said this
was impossible.
Mrs. Inch declared It was ridiculous
to assert that she would try to ex-
tort $215 from millionaire and said
she was a victim Of persecution. with
regard to the wall built around the
witness chair to shield her ankles from
tho Jurors gaze she said. 81
Poor little spite fence" infimxxinR
II was erected as 4 prosecution trick
70 prejudice the jury against her anA
that, Il had failed do DO 90.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
u. s. .NANPLANs OERSEA A|RPLANE FLIGHT;
STRING DESTROYERS TO SAFEGUARD PILOT
Event Scheduled to Take Place Soon After May comman
der Beinger Ordered to Prepare Flight Program Air
men to Be in Radio Connection With Ships

Washington, March 19.-Plans
for a transatlantic flight by an
American airplane are being laid,
Acting Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt announced today.
The flight is expected to take
place some time after May /. Lieu
tenant Commander Patrick l.. Bel
linger has been ordered from Nor
folk to Washington for work in
connection with plans for the flight,
Roosevelt announced. No orders,
however, have been issued for the
flight itself, Roosevelt said, adding
that it was not likely that the en-
terprise could take place earlier
than May 1.
The plans are now to string de-
stroyers along the route of the pro-
posed flight about 200 miles apart.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19

y
The seaplane, equipped with radio.
would be in constant communica-
tion with the nearest destroyer, and
would at all times be within four
or five hours of a ship. BY con-
slant radio, communication instant
notice would be given of any mis-
hap, thus insuring virtual safety
for the crew and the scientists who
will be aboard for observation.
1t has not been disclosed wheth-
er press representatives would be
taken on the plane itself. But navy
officials are making arrangements
to let the world know everything
of the historic enterprise.
Men probably will be stationed
on the destroyers. especially near
the start and the finish Of the trip,
to write the story.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
RAILROAD RATES BOOSTED
TO 3 CENTS MILE APRIL !

San Francisco, March 19-Starting
April |, railroad passenger rates will
be Increased TO three cents mile, ac-
cording to announcement made by the
officers of the United States railroad
administration.
Based on this schedule, fare from
San Francisco to Los Angeles will be
raised from $1S.s5 to sl4.2o and the
rate to Ogden will increase from $50 to
$S0.25. The fare TO Portland will
raise from the present rate of $50 to
$22.51
Where fares have been charged in
excess of three cents mile the rate
will be decreased. Excursion rates will
be discontinued. VI
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
Full DISCHARGES GIVEN ss.

Leavenworth, Kan, March 19.-Full
discharges were today granted 36
men confined in the United States
disciplinary barracks at Fort Leaven-
worth. The men had been serving
sentences for military offenses COM
mitted during the war.
The discharges were recommended
by the board of inquiry sent here by
the war department at Washington,
which Is going over individual cases.
with the object Of reducing possible
excessive sentences.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
HOG MEAT HEADED FOR SKY-H|CH PRICES
Removal of Federal Fixed Limit Causes Upward Pork
Products; Farmers May Have to Fatten Hogs ON
$2.26 Wheat Instead of $3.50 Corn.

Washington, March 1s.-Porls
chops are going to keep right on
soaring IN price. experts predicted
today. at the department Of agri-
culture.
Fork, wholesale. has risen about
" per hundred pounds since the
government-fixed price was re-
voked two weeks ago. But hams,
picked pigs feet and all pork
Z cuts VIII not stop there. according
to the department data.
FARMERS are rushing plans to
plant spring wheat to sell at
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-03-19
RAlNsows COMING HOME.

Washington, March 19.-The 26th
division (New England national guard)
and the 42nd division (Rainbow) are
scheduled to sail from Brest to Bos-
ton and New York respectively, be-
tween March rs and April 10, the war
department announced today
No portion of the 77th division can
be shipped prior to April "A, it was
added, unless German shipping be-
comes available sooner than now an
ticipated.
Plans for return of the Rainbow di-
vision are expected to fit in with the
coming victory loan campaign and
some of the units will be here to pa
rade at loan demonstrations during the
campaign beginning April Fl, officials
said.