davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-26
AUTO ACCIDENT.

While backing his auto out OF the
yard gate at his home in East faris,
wednesday, Douglas Clay colildeo
with a machine driven by EDWARD
Burke. The machines were slightly
injured. but the occupants escaped
uninjured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-26
BEST GASOLINE AND KEROSENE
YOUR ORDER SOLICITED

The Western Petroleum Co. Is
now ready to serve the public with
Quality and Service Gasoline and
kerosene. Your order will be ap-
preciated.
NIMROD CRUMP. Agent.
Both Phones SOB. (16-1mo)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-26
SPECIAL TEACHERS MEETING

A special teachers meeting will
be held at the Paris City School on
Friday, December 26, at S:15 p. m.
All city teachers and members OF the
City Board of Education are kindly
requested to be present.
LEE KIRKPATRICK, Supt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-26
SLIGHT INCREASE IN RATES,

Beginning with the New Year, jan
uary /, 1920. the ward rates at the
Massie Memorial Hospital will be
$3.50 per day, instead of $1.00. as
as heretofore. (26-3t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-26
PREPARE WHILE YOU CAN; COLD
WEATHER COMING.

Our carload of stoves and heaters
have arrived. Buy now. Have them
put up while you can.
(28-tf) A F.. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-26
- ~ !
>REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS .
>>><>>>>>>>>>>>S

Through the real estate agency of
Harris & Speakes, Of Paris, ]. w.
Allen sold to Mrs. Phoebe A. Nc
Clanahan, his home on Cypress
street, for $4,150.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-26

The minute man says he wastes
hours when he needs his wife's
wait a minutei"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-26

DR.. James A. Orr, of Paris, pur-
chased of Mrs. Ed. 8. Hedges, her
home on Stoner avenue, Tuesday,
for the reported price Of $500. DR..
Orr will move to the property.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-26

Henry S. Caywood, of the North
Middletown vicinity, sold his farm,
located on the Levy pike, and known
as the Davis place, to Daniels &
Crouch, for the reported price of
$500 an acre. The sale Melted more
than 100000.
Through the Paris Realty Co.,
Martin Webster, colored, sold to the
colored Zion Baptist church, a lot on
West Seventh street, opposite the
Western High School, for $1,000.
Several small houses on the prop
erty will be moved and a new
church building erected on the lot
by. the congregation of the Zion
church.
Chas. Kuster sold this week to a
Bourbon county buyer, not named
40 acres Of land, located on the Es-
condida pike, near Escondida, for a
private price. Mr.. Kuster recently
purchased the farm from Wade II.
Whitley, attorney representing the
Ford heirs, and sold it for a profit OF
over $1,000. Possession will be
given on March I, 1920.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-26

Harris & Speakes, real estate
dealers, sold Tuesday for Mrs. VIM.
Ballard, her cottage, located at the
corner Of Boone and High streets,
to w. D. Snapp, of Paris, for 49,
900.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19
Wonder W orking Hats

Years ago when the grown
women Of today were little women
in pinafores, Easter Sunday was
the great day Of the year. 1t was
on Easter that the spring bonnet
made it's first appearance.
Spring bonnets and Easter arc
no longer contemporaries. There's
no set date any more for the
blooming Of spring hats-more
of them appear in February than
in April.
Like the siren song to the navi-
gators Of the golden age is MILL
merry to the modern woman. She
can't resist its lure-only she
doesn't call it a lure. She would
probably say, But a woman
never has enough hats, you
know" AS to why a woman "just
loves hats" we can only give
woman's reason - because" =
that's all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19
BELGIAN KING AND QUEEN
WILL MAKE TRIP BY AIR
IL Weather Conditions Permit, They
VIII Fly Ia American Camp
ut ChnumOnt.

CHAUMONT. March 1S.-KinE Al
Twill arrive here tomorrow for a three
day visit TO- General Pershng, They
are expected to make the trip from
5ditions permit.
The King and Queen will go direct to
General Pershing's chateau. They
will have dinner with General PERISH
Ing. and will spend tho night at the
chateau.
I On Thursday the King and Queen
formal reception in their honor. The
party will then go by automobile to
sur-Aubc. the headquarters
They will take luncheon with the
commander, of the, corps. and will re-
view tho Eighty first, Division (South
Carolina, North Carolina and Florida
troops). Friday the King and Queen
will witness a football game between
two American teams
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19

Any mere man who has the
hardihood to peep into the MILL
merry stores and departments
about now will quickly realize
why this is SO. For the styles are
wonderfully fetching-they were
intended to be. That's one of the
ways of hat, one of the reasons
hats occupy SO large a share Of a
woman's time and attention.
Now, mister, perhaps you'll be
willing to admit that women's
hats are worth what they cost,
after all? You see, it isn't the
trifle of velvet and straw and rib
bon that makes the price of hat
its the marvel that happens
when the hat is worn.
Women find wonder-working
hats at prices that make the mill
liners bill easy to pay if they
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19
FOLLOW VIRGINIA FASHION
AT DANCE IN FRANCE
Members OF Tank Corp. Gather Sixty
American Girls Together for IN
Outing.

PAItlS. March lS.-Thc old Virginia
fashion of gathering the entire county
In for a ball has been received By
the men of the motor corps, stationed
at Ovcrhault Park. Pantin, France.
1'antin is within truck distance OF
Paris. accordingly Captain kilIip. who
is the commanding officer of tho camp.
saw no reason why trucks which had
TO go into Paris business should
return empty. Recently they motorcd
around TO Red Cross and Y. NJ {. A.
headquarters and waited until office
hours were over. then they horo off
sixty American girls for n dinner at
overhault Park.
The party was given in the town
theater and the music was Furnished,
by band OF musicians recruited from
among members Of the motor corps.
the last dance at cverybody's junior
prom. and was known as !, moon
light dance"
Al lights were turned out. bu.
the dance hall strcamed in tho brill
liant headlights OF the great motor
trucks During the snow dance" Il
TERED broadcast over the dancers.
supper was served in the Y. NJ. G.
4. canteen. and consisted OF hot roast
Dtel SdUu" ullI pickles., dough-
nuts and hot chocolate-not tho CON
vcntional ice cream and ladies' fingers
OF parties back in Gods country"
but quite what n dancing party. that
has IRotored many miles in army
trucks. would prefer.
Among the Y. NJ. G. y. girls who
attended tho dance were Miss Dorothy
Brown. of Lansing. Mich; Miss Edith
Caldwell. of Newark. y. Y; Miss Mary
Lewis. of Clemson College. North Caro-
lima, and Miss Sarah Furman. also of
" fa,, oil =
Nancy stroud, Chicago. ILL.,. chaperon-
ed the dance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19

right. the seedlings will appear in
nre 70 eight days after the. seed is
VIII need constant care, especially as
regards watering. Because the light
from window comes from one side
!hc grass and the box should be
turned each day. so az to keep the
plants from growing crooked. Just
enough to handle they should be trans-
planted TO other boxes and given two
ton.
uxinE Hotbeds and CoIdframex.
Where the required number of plants
Is too great for growing in window
boxes, a hotbed or coidframc may be
provided. The usual method of con
struggling a hotbed is FIRST TO dig "A
deep. according to locality. and pack
t. full OF fermcnting stable manure.
The manure. before being placed in
OF twice in pile In order TO insure
even heating. 1t may then be packed
into the hotbcd pit and tramped uni
three feet wide and six feet long, and
the size OF the bed should be made to
sui, the number OF sashes employed.
t"enty-four inches high at the back
and about twelve inches high in front
Is placed over the manure-nlled pit TO
About three or four inches OF fine
garden ioaIn Is spread evenly over the
manure and the bed allowed TO stand
TOUR or 1--WE days TO warm up before any
SEED Is soWn. al first the temperature
OF the bed Will run rather high, and
IL is best TO delay planting the seeds
IN II until II begins to decline This
can best be determined by planting
a cheap thermometer with the bulb
aeout three INCHES below the surface
81 the SOIL. The temperature should
tal! below 50 degrees before seeds are
planted.
If gIass-h filled sashcs are not avail.
aol" Tor covering the ho,bed, heavy
muslin may be used instead: the glass
however. makes the most desirable
10 give the bed sufficient ventilation
20 prevent ovcrheatinE. as IL is liable
TO heat up very rapidly when the sun
SHINES full upon the glass. Watering
should he done during the early part
OF the day and the bed given enough
ipre night time The bed should be
closed before evening. in order TO CON
serve enough heat to carry IL through
inc night in good condition II tho
weather should turn severely cold a
covering OF straw. blankets, or can
vas ma? be thrown over the bed TO
protect IL
coldframc is constructed in exactly
the same manner as "A hotbcd. with tbc
exception that no manure is placed be-
meath it to supply heat.
bciore the plants arc set in the gar
coidframc, they should be gradually
hardened to outside conditions by Civ
Ing them more ventilation each day
finaIly, remove the sashes entirely
on bright days and replace them dur
ING inc nights. The aim should be to
WI! make quick start when placed
In the garden.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19
Taimndge Back.

The means by which a clever, il pro-
sac. young man. who loved an ad-
NcnturouS and romantic young widow
rescued her from marrying several
other young mon who would not have
made the romance seeking young
widow happy. is the theme of "Ro-
nance and Arabella." a new Select Pic
ture. in which Lewis j. Selznick pre-
sents Constance TalmadEe. Romance
tomorrow a the Odcon. \ new Ford
Weekly is the added number.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19
At the Movies

oDEON-Constnnce Tnlmadxe in
"itomnnce nnd Arnbella."
La"
ISIS-I;IIiott Dexter md Glorfn
SWANSON In "Don't Change Your
Husbands.r
observation-disclosures Lockwood in
"ShndoYvs OF Suspiclon.n
BIJOU-All week, Nnzimova In
"Out OF the Fog.o
NiCr0R-AH week, "InfatuntIon."
BLUEBIRD-Alice Joyce I'm "The
Lion md the Mouse"
NEW NORTHUMBERLAND Stew
nrt fn "NirtuOus Wives"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19

and oTderlies. telling them OF tho i'm
portant work still to be done in car
ing for the sick and injured.
At one hospital the commander Wis
tied number OF American soldiers
who are Inconsistencies. He found them
engaged in woodworking and In fash :
Joining various souvenirs from old Ger
man she'll cases. Others were sewing
and doing odd bits OF work, the plan
Of treatment being to keep tho minds
OF the patients on anything rather
than themselves
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19
PRAISES AMERICAN WOMEN'S
PART IN WORLD CONFLICT
General Pcrshing, Visiting Third Army
Hospital. Pays Tribute to
Their Work.

COBLENZ. March lS.-Praisc for the
part taken by American women in
the war was expressed this morning by
General Pershine while inspecting five
Third Army evacuation hospitals here.
without doubt America could not
have carried out her part in the con-
nict as she, did il IL had not been for
the willingness and courage of the
nurses and others who came to care
for the sick and wounded in Franco
and the loyal support Of patriotic wo-
men at home" he said
At each OF the nvc hospitals he
talked informally TO nurses, doctors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19
"1rhc Lion and the Mousse ut Rluebird.

Alice Joyce. OF wondrous beauty and
marvellous appeal. one Of filmdom's best
heioved actresses. is the leading
now running at the Biuebird This
tense, dramatic story is familiar to
millions, for the picture is an adapa-
ton OF the famous stage SUCCESS of
the same name. written by the late
Charles Klein. Alice Joyce scores
what is conceded her greatest screen
triumph as Shirley Rossmorc. the girl
who bri ngs to his knees the most
powerful man in the world. who plots
10 ruin her father, 4 Federal Judge
because he issues an injunction
inimicai to the interests of vast rail-
way interests; The picture is swift
OF action. replete with tense dramatic
human
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19
Story of the Circun.

Billie Rhodes in 'Hoop-La" is the
featured attraction at the New The
ater today and tomorrow. is a story
OF the big tents with all the fasciua-
ton of the side-show and the lure of
orphan and a big-hearted clown who
was her guardian. Fatty" Arbuckle
In comedy connection OF nonsense and
ridiculous situations is the added ga
turc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19

The new Cecil B. de Mile Aircraft
picture. Don't Change Your Husband"
which is the bill at the Isis Theatcr
the remainder Of this week is
charming one in every respect The
costumes displayed by Gloria Swan
are delight TO the fem inine coming.
ent n the audience. The photo
play is we'll worth ones while 10 see.
an outdoor Travelogue and "A Mutt and
Jeff comedy cartoon are the extra num-
bers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19

The citIcr of New York state
which hnd garden supervision lust
summer report total or I7O,tkNb
Snrdens. The average yniuc of the
products was SO garden, total
value for these cities, $3.50, 900.
Under the inas of New York Stntc
my community can cmuIoy di
rector of agriculture for the su-
perviSion of garden work, tho State
meeting my funds TINT the city ar
work UP to 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19
New Lockwood Picture.

Signalling in code by means OF a
night is one OF the unique happenings
in Shadows of Suspicion" which Will
be featured at the Colonial Theater
play. in which Harold Lockwood is
seen as the star, deals with the In
defa;igable Secret Service Of Great
Sritain. Charlie Chaplin in "Shang-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19
Tontan's First Attempt Fails.

ceived here from Paris says that Lieu
tenant Fontan. who plans flight from
cape Dakar, Sencgambia, 10 Pernam-
buGo, Brazil. left Villacoublay for
land near Romorantin, southeast Of
Blois, because OF Il cracked cylinder.
Tt is said he now is In Paris and in
tends TO start once moro for Dakar In
q few days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19
Splendid Nnrimova Picture.

Out of the Fog" adapted for the
screen from the powerful drama.
"'Ception Shoals" and which is 5hown
here at the Bijou this week. gives
Nazimova. the splendid Russian ac-
tress. untold opportunities for her rare
artistry. out Of the Fog" is a story
of mists and winds-the scenes, the
rock-bound coast of Maine and the
treachcrous shoals OF the lonely light
house in the Caribbean Sea. The play
is one OF calm and storn-fre and
passion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

FREDERICKSBURG VA. March ia
marriage In which IT, centered much inter
est so.emn!zcd in St Paul's Episcopal
church Newport News. few evenings ago.
the contracting parties being Miss lisa belle
McCielland Chinn. daughter of Mrs. Jose
phne L. Chinn. formerly OF Warsaw. and
Lieutenant Charles II. Oslen. of New York.
WINCHESTER. VA. March 1s.--Jozcph
". Strothcr, young farmer and land
owner. recently honorably discharged from
the military service. and Miss Lois V.
Va. married at Stephens City.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19
Double Bill mt Victor.

"Infatuation," a six-reel Pathe Spe-
Gial Feature, Is shown at the Victor
has a strong emotional role. which she
interprets with surprising strength
and power Also. docs she wear some
new and wonderful hats and costumes.
On the same bill, Fatty" Arbuckle i'm
Love" his newest comedy production
provides ridiculously funny feature
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19
DEAR FOLKS:


oftenest at the WILSON,
& CO. plant, Chicago,
was the day Waterman. He
is the Sentinel on Guard
and he is an active, intelli-
gent, happy and proud Sen
tinel. Do you know why?
I'll tell you.
Up to three years ago, this
Waterman looked upon him
self as a mere machine. He
felt that he occupied a men
ial position because he was
treated as a menial.< Nobody
apparently tn 0 u g h t him
worth while. Every day was
the same to him. Nothing
happened between sunrise
and sunset to relieve the
monotony of his life. He
was discouraged as most
workers are who do not get
kind words or attention.
But a new hold on life came to
him three years ago this month
and it was all brought about
through little act of kindness.
My, how small courtesy
changes things for all Of us! 1t
dispels clouds and floods our
pathway with sunlight. Let me
tell you what the Waterman
told me.
"The day that Mr.. Wilson came
here to take charge of the bust
ness which had been given his
name. what do you suppose was
the first thing he did? Why, he
came to my shanty, shook hands
with me and said, John, 1 want
you to know that I think you
are holding very important
position. I look to you to watch
things very carefully. So much
depends on you. If you will
put your heart in your work and
help me all you can I will be
very gateful. From now on
you are going to be a right arm
to this business. I need your
help to make it a success. Il
hope we will be good friends. 4
What do you say?' And, of
course, said, TIL help and 1
thank you SO much for thinking
that can help you From that
time on, have been very happy.
l am very proud Of the position
| 1 hold. Mr.. Wilson always
speaks to ME and shows that he
likes me. | am just the average
human being and when man
respects me and treats me right,
it makes an awful lot of differ
ence in my viewpoint Of life. I
feel that I am now a real man
doing work that is necessary
and helpful"
John and I got along fine to-
gether during my daily visits to
Wilson & Company plant cover /.
ing period of five weeks. We
had many a chummy chat. He
introduced me to many of the
workers. all Of whom respect
him. He dresses in blue uni
form and stands guard with as
much pride as the Commander
of a q. S. Warship stands on the
bridge of his ship. This is the
sort of spirit that makes bust
ness prosper.
Another worker-this one a young
woman-told me that the courtesy
shown the Waterman by Mr.. Wilson
| was witnessed by hundreds of work 4
ers who were standing at the win
dows Of the big office building
watching for his coming. She said:
II can't describe to you the wave OF
satisfaction that Immediately struck
us all. Instantly the word went all
through the plant that Mr.. Wilson's
first act was to visit the Waterman.
and the cry went up in all depart
ments, A real man has come to lead
us; now we can put heart in our
work; now we are sure of apprecia- -
ton; now We know we will get a.
square DEAL You have no idea what i
change was brought about at once.S
We went to our work with lighter
hoa ri ha 1,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS
Experience" Here Friday.

Expo rience" Here Friday.
cidom, If ever, indorse a PLAY with
ut reservation. yet in the case OF the
1orality play, "Expcriencc." written
Ifriday. March 81. and Saturday. March
.. they have broken all records for
enthusiastic commentator.
one reason the clergy have been 50
YARN In their approval Of export
nee" Is TO be found IN :he lac: thai
|! { is play for entertain menr only,
ut as ii tells tho story OF Youth
:ons iato the world and mis- triumph
'ver the maze Of temptations that
.estt Youth on every hand. il has
ifcen pronounced by the clerEyncn AS
wonderful help TO all young men.
easons, playing phenomenal business
n all the larger cities throughout the
/ ountry. and is now in, its NTH big
ion OF the Mcssrs. William Elliott,
-. Ray Comstock and Morris Gest.
here arc ten big scenes OF widely con-
.littering drama of life. all showing
roueies and fluctuations. joys and
fnFn who goes forth into the world
'nprepared for the pitfalls set for un-
vary feet.
hem enc being eiaseRFs e YAM Sickle Maris
forne, Frazer Coulter. Dorothy Newell,
duncan Penwarden. Eodo Bernard.
lLarion Holcombe. Ebba Andrus. Dun
AN Harris. Blanche, Crossan. Mary
Smith Hall, Harry j. Lane. Billy Belts
4, nd many others.
"A TnIior-Made Mnn" Next Monday.
! "a Tailor-Made Man." the delightful
american comedy by Harry James
Smith, which year Of unparalleled
.iuccess on broadway made famous in
Gyery part OF the country. will be pre-
Rented by Cohan and Harris at the
hcademy Monday night.
,Irew it's public from every social and
intellectual stratum. from the ranks
Of the rich, the middle class and the
moor. made history in every month of
IS long run in New York.
It's central figure is John Paul Bart,
Z, young man OF destiny, and the way
ne climbs the ladder of success makes
,nc of the most amusing as we'll as
interesting stories ever told on the
American stage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19
Radical Advance in Coal PRICES.

WASHINGTON. Mavch 1S.-Increases
OF f2 to "a per cent in coal prices since
1919 including various bituminous
Goals, were reported today In the March
ISSUE OF the Labor Review of the Blu
Ynau OF Labor Statistics.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19

Ibnnez VIII Represent Chile
SANTIAGO. March 1S.-Senor Ibanez
country's representative in the neutral
conference to be held in Paris
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Daniel Whitaker (2s), Lancas,nr County
Mary X. Hosg Ga). Richmond
Ralph B,ttaEiia f2o>. Richmond
Frances T. Brasg CID. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19
4 Forgetfnl Lover.

pear Miss FaifaI.-I am eighteen. and
am considered very, good looking and
during the seven months OF going with
this YOUNG man he has showed me very
inucn love. Unexpectedly he brought a
diamond ring TO the house and was very
sehthnsiastic over Il, and said he would bay
~. me next day he acted though ne had
not even spoken about ring. In my csti-
shall ! do? y r. W
This young man seems to have very
strange lapses Of memory. 1 think I
would not take him very seriously as
Suitor. and hope you are not deeply
in love with him. Since you are rather
young 10 be engaged anyway, | think
would regard him simply as an
acquaintance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-19
Advice to the Lovelom
ny BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
No Rush Ahout n.,Id,,.

40 Rush About Deciding.
b"aF IiSs FairfaN.-f am about eipbte~n
E 49, oil age and ! have right many ad :.
nlircfT only care for Two, and know
both OF them care for me one OF rhcp,
"a naS "a Sood siufat ion; he is a school teach.
r.. very ambitious. hasn't any bad habIts
Ply ne Is poor The other one has a lew
IA. nan hahits. but he is much better on
Nna ialy l care about equally for ho,h
hich OF the two would you advise me to
'WORRIED."
oince you yourself do not know which
Of the young men for whom Won 49,
the most. don't you think il Just as
Wei TO let matters adjust themselves
ara lei time decide which OF the two
means more TO YOU? At about eirh
tecn there is no rush about deciding
matters OF the heart Love in q
cottage is not as popular as II once
otner drawn a okS