davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT

The November term of the Bour-
bon Circuit Court convened yester-
day morning with Judge Robert Lee
Stout on the bench, and Common
wealth's Attorney Bradley at his
post. A number of visiting attor-
neys were in attendance.
Judge Stout swore in the Sheriff
and court officials before impanelling
the grand jury. That body is COM
posed of Bert Rash, foreman; Ed.
Allen, Stanhope Wiedemann, j. c..
Bryant. Jr., John Towles, Edgar
Hurst, Robert Ferguson, J. w.
Brown, w. P. Thomas, VIM. Meter.
Chas. P. Cook and Robt. McCray.
In his charge to the grand jury
Judge Stout laid particular stress
upon the fact that they should con-
duct a rigorous investigation of any
charges of profiteering in any lines
of merchandise that might be
brought before them, especially in
matters of food. He told them that
a profiteerer was distinctly a crimi-
life might be, and that as such they
ought to be vigorously prosecuted by
the courts and the grand juries.
He repeated the usual charges urg-
ing the grand jury to investigate
charges of gambling and violations
of the local option laws, and stated
that all violations of the fish and
game laws should also receive their
earnest attention. At this time when
the question of living has come to be
matter of great importance the
guarding Of the game supplies of the
country is matter of greatest inter
est and the preservation of game sup
plies of the country is matter that
should appeal to all classes and the
jury was told to take up carefully
all such matters.
County Judge George Batterton
reported collections in his Court
amounting to $4S.14. An order was
entered dismissing the case of Nc
Clure VS.. McClintock. The will case
of Anderson VS.. Anderson was also
dismissed. All petit juries were
sworn in and dismissed until this
Judge Stout then took up
of the old ordinary ap-
pearances docket, which occupied
most Of the day.
The following civil cases were as
signed for hearing at the session
Friday A. D. Ashcraft vs. Edward
Prichard; VIM. ]. Cain VS.. Edward
Ows]ey: Sam Schooler's Admir- VS..
VS.. George Williams Clay. The
Court will convene in session to-day,
when the Commonwe docket will
be called. The grand jury will also
be in session and will probably con-
clude their labors this evening and |
make their report.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
MAKING BARYTES SHIPMENTS

Not until recently has it become
known generally that a new enter
prise had been in operation for some
time in Paris. and that 1t has all the
earmarks of success. The old lead
mine in East Paris, which was OPEN
I'd some years ago and worked for a
time by local capitalists, is now be-
ing made to yield large quantities of
barytes, a mineral that commands
good prices in the markets for vari-
Gus purposes.
MI. Collins, a mining expert from
Denver, Colo, who has had a large
and varied experience in mining
propositions, is engaged in working
the lead and barytes veins in this old
mine, and is making a success of it.
Large quantities of ore have been
taken out and shipped to a large
smelter in st. Louis, Mo-, where 1t is
prepared for commercial uses. 1t
has been stated that preparations
are under way for the installation
of up-to-date machinery for getting
out the ore, and that force of min
ers who understand the business
will be brought here to work the
mine.
Years ago a local syndicate head
ed by DR.. Washington Fithian, IA
Their of Chas. N. Fithian, of this
city, worked this mine with more or
less success. Later it was taken in
hand by a geologist from West Vir-
ginia, who pronounced it rich in
lead zinc and barytes. The mine
was worked again for a short while,
but tha~w work was finally stopped
and the mine sealed up.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
FRITZ SCHEFF VISITS PARIS ON
LOVING MISSION.

Accompanied by two friends, Miss
FRITZ Scheff, the accomplished
and talented songstress who gave the
leading part in the production of
"Giorianna," at the Lexington Opera
House last night, visited Paris yes
terday and placed a beautiful floral
offering on the grave of the late John
Fox, Jr., in the Paris Cemetery.
Miss Scheff came to Lexington sew
eral days ahead of the company, and
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eyerette Fox, in that city.
While in Cincinnati recently Miss
Soheff said to a newspaper man: 81
had expected to leave the stage for
ever some years ago. That was
when married John Fox. That was
another chapter of my life that has
been misunderstood. But John Fox
is dead, and all that went before
doesn't matter now. Only it hurts
for people to think l. didn't care.
John Fox was not only a rare artist,
but he was one of the noblest and
most lovable men in the world-that
is, the John Fox of the mountains.
Translated to city life, however, he
became altogether different. For his
sake / was willing to give up the
stage and live in the wild mountain
country around his estate at Big
Stone Gap, Virginia. / would have
been happy if he had continued to
write. But both of us could not af-
ford to let our arts grow rusty from
disuse. / know he had the genius
TO do great things, far greater than
I could do, and my dream was to
abandon my own career and encour-
age him to write more great books
like "The Trail of The Lonesome
Pine" My dream didn't turn out
that way, that's ALL
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
"THE CAPTAIN AND THE KIDS
AT THE GRAND.

E. j. Carpenters big cartoon mu-
steal comedy surprise 1.-THE Captain
And The Kids which has been
termed as the biggest novelty and
dance show of the season, will be
at the Grand Opera House, Paris,
Thursday, November IS.
1t is a musical farce in three acts.
built for laughing purposes only,
with a cast of thirty odd farceurs
and one of the best aggregatiOns Of
chorus beauties in musical comedy in
all the stage finery an offering of
this sort calls for.
A carload of scenery and effects
with a vast amount Of special fea-
lures and eighteen song hits will be
interviewer so as to hinder the &C
ton of the play. which is fast from
beginning to end.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH AID.
VISES ABOUT DIPHTHERIA

Diphtheria is reported as existing
in more than half the counties in
Kentucky. 1t is epidemic in several
OF them. This is not a cause for
senseless alarm, but for intelligent
action. More than half the 249
deaths which occurred from this
disease last year were in children
whose parents failed to call a ply
stefan during the first three days of
the sore throat. The greatest Amer
lean authority speaking of diphthe-
ria antitOxine, says:
When the remedy is properly
used on the first day of the appear
ance of the membrane in the throat,
there are no deaths from diphthe-
ria. When delay in it's use extends
to the second day, the death rate
runs from five to ten per cent; when
it extends to the third or fourth day,
it runs up to thirty, forty and even
fifty per cent"
The following definite sugges-
tions are offered by the State Board
of Health TO teachers, parents or
guardians for the suppression of
When child has a sore throat
it should be excluded from school,
kept at home in bed, separated from
other children, and the family ply
stefan called. This is essential if
there are whitish spots in the throat.
Specimens should be taken by the
physicians and examined in ap-
proved laboratories or sent to the
State Health Laboratories at Lex
ington or Louisville for free exam
ination. If the case is at all suspi-
cious antitoxin should be admins
tered at once. 5000 units if seen on
the first day, and from 1000 to TO-
900 units If seen later. This dose
should be repeated in six hours if
the membrane is not getting small
err. Antitoxin is furnished by the
State Board of Health at greatly re-
duced prices to physicians and
Boards of Health.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
SUGAR SITUATION STILL ACUTE

The sugar shortage In this city.
while it has not become any worse
than several weeks ago, is still acute
and no relief is promised by the
wholesalers and jobbers until the
middle of january, when the new
crop from Cuba is expected to enable
sugar bowls to resume their usual
place on the dinner tables and res
taurants and hotel tables.
Wholesalers are swamped with or
ders for sugar and sales are limited
to one hundred pounds to the custo-
mer. All sugar is shipped out as
rapidly as 1t is received. Several
grocers were almost entirely without
sugar last week, and in order to
make the amount they have on hand
80 as far as possible sales have
been restricted to two pounds to the
customer. As result describes
days" have made their appearance
again at some boarding houses
Thanksgiving feasts will not be as
sumptuous this year as previously,
and Christmas candies will likely
come high and in small quantities
Even when the Cuban sugar comes
on the market, the product will not
be as plentiful as it once was, be-
cause of the tremendous demand by
all European countries.
The Sugar Equalization Board
issued statement explaining that
it has no control over the present
beet crop and is willing that il
be sold anywhere in the United
States. The explanation is made to
correct what is termed a prevalent
impression that the Board has con-
fined sale of beet sugar to certain
prescribed territory.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
PARIS SOLDIER TAKES BRIDE

Not having heard for some time
from their son, Clarence Buchanan,
who is in the service in France, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Buchanan,
cabled headquarters of the army in
France, asking for news. They re-
ceived 3 reply from their son him
self, stating that he was well, that
he had married Belgian girl whom
he met while in the service in
France, and would sail for home on
November IL.
Young Buchanan received his dis
charge from the service at one of the
large cantonments in this country
last August. After short visit to
his parents, he returned to France.
where he met the young woman who
afterward became his wife.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
VISIT PARIS on
RECRUITING STUNT.

A detachment of twenty artillery
men from the U. S. Artillery SER
vice. in command Of Lieutenant
Powers, passed through Paris, Sun
day afternoon, en- route to camp
Knox. The men were in five large
army trucks and two motor cars.
From Camp Knox they will go 10
the MeXican-Texas border.
The soldiers were here principal
" on q recruiting expedition, COM
ing from Maysville, where they spent
several days. They pitched camp in
the front yard of Volney Ferguson's
home on the Georgetown pike, near
Centerville, leaving early yesterday
morning for Georgetown, Frankfort
and then to Camp Knox.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
HIGH SCHOOL TO OBSERVE ARM
ISTICE DAY.

The Paris City Schools will Mt
tin gly observe Armistice Day to-
day. The exercises will be open to
the public.
DIR. e. K. Snoddy, of Lexington,
will be the visiting speaker. The
exercises will begin at ter o'clock,
a. M, with a children's program.
DR.. Snoddy will speak at II a. m.
Miss Reba M. Lockhart, teacher OF
history in the High School, will pre-
side. Miss Ellen Banding will
have charge of the music.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
SNOW EXPECTED FOR OHIO VAL
LEY TO-DAY.

Weather predictions for the week
beginning Monday are:
Ohio Valley-Rain early days,
possibly some snow about Tuesday
with considerable lower temperature
Generally fair weather probable sec
ond half with temperatures rising to-
normal toward end of week
Region of Great Lakes--Rain
Monday, probably snow in northern
Upper Lake region. rain or snow
Tuesday and Wednesday. probably
mostly snow, with temperatures
falling below normal in Lower Lake
region and returning t. normal in
Upper Lake region.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
OIL SYNDICATE INCORPORATES

Articles Incorporating the Paris
Oil Syndicate, local oil corporation,
have been approved by Secretary OF
State Lewis, at Frankfort. The con-
Germ is incorporated with capital
stock Of $4,000. The incorpora-
tors are Charles p. Mann. VIM. r.
Blakemore and Wallace w. Mitchell.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
PARIS MAN ARRESTED ON SERI-
GUS CHARGE.

Charged with being drunk, and
with violating the Harrison anti
narcotic law, Richard English,
twenty-eight, of Paris, was arrested
IN Lexington. Saturday afternoon by
Police Lieutenant Price, Detective
Donlan and Patrolman Embry, and
placed in the county jail.
English, who represented himself
as veterinary, when first arrested
on the charge of being drunk, was
searched, and on his person was
found a package containing enough
narcotics to stock physicians sup
ply case. The package contained
twenty-seven 1-8 ounce bottles of
morphine, one bottle Of cocaine tab
lets, a package of morphine or OPT
UNI. and bottle of tablets to be used
is stimulating heart action. The po-
lice stated that at the time of his
arrest English carried a pint and a
half of whisky in bottles, in addi-
ton to what he had absorbed.
The dope" was in a package ad-
dressed to Richard English, NJ. D."
and was from the Frank S. Betz
Co., of Hammond, Ind 1t came col
lect, the charges amounting to SIS.
The packages had been opened and
in them were several seals that look
ed as if they had come off the bottles
that had been opened
English told the police he was a
veterinary, but following long
distance conversation with the Paris
authorities this failed of confirma-
ton and the additional charge was
placed against him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
AT PARIS GRAND AND ALAMO

To-day, Tuesday, November IL
Albert Ray and Elinor Fair, in Love
In Love-" Antonio Moreno and Carol
Holloway, in "Perils of Thunder
Mountain" Harold Lloyd Comedy,
BE My Wife"
Tomorrow, Wednesday, Novem-
Der 12-Madge Kennedy, in Strict
ly Confidential" Big V Comedy,
"Vamps and Variety" Bray Picto-
graph.
Thursday, November 13---Oliye
Thomas, in 1.-The Spite Bride" Pathe
Review and Vod-a-Vil Movies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11

The regular meeting of A. j.
Lovely Company, No. "a, Uniform
Rank, knights of Fythias, will be
held in their Castle Hall, tomorrow
wednesday, night, at 1880 O'Clock.
Full uniform requested. There will
be work, a class of four candidates
to be initiated. Be sure to be on
hand.
VIM. w. DUDLEY, Captain.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
FALL SEEDS

Best quality Northern Grown
Rosen Seed Rye, Less guam
tity per acre. Yields more than
any other variety. Also have
highest quality Seed Wheat and
Timothy Seed.
CHAS. s. BRENT & BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
LEATHER.

Reversible overcoats Of genuine
leather on one side and rainproof
gabardine on the other. Can be
worn either way.
(1t) j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-11
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??, 1919-11-11
A FAMOUS FOOTWEAR, THE GRO
YER SHOES.

The famous Grover Shoes fol
ladies is sold at
(tf) FIELDS SHOE STORE.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02

sovereignty cautioned against "entangng alliances
and the fame and name of Washington are conured
against that proposed at this time.
There no doubt that George Washington was a
great statesman as we'll as great soldier He
in his day and generation In the constitution promu
gated by his coaborators and himself Philadelphia in
l787 there created wonderful fabric of govern
mena model for other nations and other ages. So the
farewell address was mastery summing up of con-
dtons at that tme and the safe course for the young
republic to steer But he addressed the people of weak
and feeble republic, occupying fringe of land
along the Atlantic shore of the North American CONT
nent What would have been unsafe for that day and
generation might prove the very need for this one And
President Wilson can be trusted to advise the people
Just as well as Washington could be in his own time.
Since George Washngton's time things have chang
ed very greatly. He rode behind a locomotive
through subway, in automobiles he never saw
electric light or movie he talked tele-
phone received telegram cabegram or wireless; ne
never sailed in steamship, submarine arpane;
he never sat for his photograph massage bootback
manicure; he never heard callope, player piano
or phonOgraph he fired revolver automatic
or repeating rifle while 12-pounder the biggest
piece of artillery he saw he skyscraper
steam shovel stick of dynamite he never played
golf lawn tennis or base ball. In fact the things that
George did not know had not could not do that
are familiar with the common herd many and SO
cumulative that they would fill book Yet the day and
generation who are familiar with all these things have
shown themselves able to whip the biggest and greatest
armies ever marshaled must be held in leading strings
by the illumination of man who knew nothing of
any of them Now then honest and fair should not those
who are up to date in material matters be permitted to
follow their desnies without having the memory of
Washington shaken at them with every turn in the roads,
League of Nations would be all the things that Wash
ngton never knew rolled into instrument-and then
some.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
NEW YEAR AT CAMP
STEPHEN D. LITTLE

Yesterday, New Years Day, the
officers of Camp Stephen D. Little
assembled at the Twenty-fifth In
fantry officers assembly room and
as the clock struck twelve (noon)
marched in body to pay their Gus
tomary annual respects and new
year greetings to their Command
ing Officers. Colonel Ross L. Bush
and Mrs. Bush were evidently ex-
pecting such a call as evidenced by
the abundance of refreshment. This
custom is one of the unwritten laws
of the service and is held more bind
ing than even the Articles of War.
The popular Twenty-fifth Infantry
Band contributed materially to the
occasion by rendering appropriate
music. Mrs. Bush was assisted in
receiving and serving by the ladies
of the camp, who included Mesdames
Earl c. Carnahan, James H. Barbin,
Albert G. Keller, James F. McDevitt.
Abner 7. Longley, Nicholas Nanas-
sy, Tom L. Shipp, John D. Easton.
Cayborne Kearney, Ulrich j. Rain
alter, M. I. Merritt, C. w. Wiley
Arthur Draper.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02
A LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

AS might be expected there arises protest against
the proposed League of Nations, the object of which is
to preserve the peace of the world and bring to subec
ton recalcrant countries just recalcitrant
brought under subecon long centuries ago. Ever since
the Constitution of the United States was adopted and
doubt long before there has been school of political
philosophy adherents of which are opposed always to
making any advance in political and governmental
practice of any progress toward betterment of the
ion of society To hear them argue and to read their
fulmnations would suppose that all political
and wisdom ceased operation when the Philadelphia
vention had finished its work. and George Washington
had signed the great instrument there framed and pro-
mulgated It the Ark of the Covenant the Holy Of
Holies not to be disturbed jostled And what
could not be got out from the Constitution to prevent do
ing things that should be done to advance the interest of
the American people, is drawn from Washingtons fare
we'll address, given to the country when he retired from
the presidency at the end of his second term
At this time when the world is intent upon creating
League of Nations to preserve the peace of the world
and President Wilson is in Europe helping in the work Of
framing up such great and potent instrument for the
welfare of mankind that school of political philosophy
mentioned is exercised very greatly through fear that
the American people about to depart from the trad
tona policy of their government and set at naught the
teachings of the farewell address," So the American
The daily morning oasis., 1919-01-02

RIPPING RHYMES
(By Walt Mason)
Peace Time Topics.

Let's forget the busted kings for whiio; more up
lifting, helpful things in style; let u ant up our
abodes let us boost for better roads, the mules may
haul their loads with smile We have talked long of
scraps and of gore that voices and maps
bore let it be understood intend to cut some
wood so credit may be good at the store Let the
kaiser sit and NOPE in Distress let the kronprnz hand
out dope to the press I've abandoned words for deeds
I'll supply daily needs buy my wife string of beads
and dress Let our gifted statesmen frame terms Of
peace; doubtless they play the game, slick grease
it to put up ce it is the price, the
children may have rice and roast geese To the tale Of
so long we gave tongue that the old time chestnut
gong should be rung the is done and past and
the guns have ceased to blast let hustle till the last
dog hung Let scrub bended knees all the floors
let paint the apple trees Of doors let mend
that broken walk fix the cloheslne wind the cock-we
can find an endless stock of such chores.
Copyright 1918 by George Matthew Adams.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29
ASKS NEW SENTENCE
FOR T. U. VAUGHN

Greenville, S. c., Aug. 23.-So-
Icitor j. Robert Martin today served
notice of motion for ar order for
Thurston U. Vaughn,
ormer superintendent of the South
Carolina Odd Fellows Orphanage,
who confessed to having attacked
everal young girl inmates of the or
manage and was sentenced to death
n the charge of criminal assault in
912.
The solicitor at sessions court
ere next week will move for an or
Ger remanding Vaughn from the
tate Hospital for the Insane at Co
l1mbia to the Greenviile county jail
where another examination Of his
mental condition may be had and If
ound sanes the court will be asked
t. resentence the defendant in COM
pliance with the judgment of the
court heretofore rendered. The order
committing Vaughn to the asylum
specified that should he regain his
normal mental condition he would
be subject to resentence.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1919-08-29
WHY THAT LAME BAck2

s. That morning lameness those
sharp pains when bending or lifting,
make work burden and rest impos-
sible. Don't be handicapped by a
bad back-look to your kidneys. You
will make no mistake by following
this Newberry residents example.
S. e. Matthews, 621 Davis street,
says: Several years ago / had a
bad case of kidney trouble. | had a
duh, steady ache in my back and
when i made a quick move, severe
pain would go through me. was
dizzy at times and black specks
would appear before my eyes. |
was just all tired out and weak. In
tie morning I felt stiff and it was
hard for me to get started. My head
ached, I was nervous and the kidney
secretions were highly colored and
full Of sediment, causing burning
sensation in passage. Hearing OF
Doan's Kidney Pills, l got supply
and they relieved me right away. At
ter had used them awhile, was
entirely cured of this trouble"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
fsimply ask for kidney remedy
gA Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Matthews had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.