davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-22
{, INTERESTING OIL NOTES
80 <>>>>>>>>>>>>>,

Notice was received here by stock
holders of the McCombs Producing
Company stating that the reorgani-
cation of the company's Winchester
once necessitated by the recent res
ignation of Secretary F. w. Davis
and the selection of his successor had
delayed the payment of March divi-
bends, but that they are now being
made out and will be issued April 2.
The Cooperating Land & Devel-
opment Company and the Bourbon
Oil & Development Company, have
shot well No. 3, which is estimated
to make 35 barrels. This makes
ten wells on the Comet farm owned
jointly by the two companies. These
two companies jointly have bought
the Scott Evans lease Of 100 acres,
which is favOrably located a little
north of the Comet, West and Rob-
erts farms and will begin drilling
soon.
The Rosebud Oil Company, COM
posed of local capitalists, is another
newcomer in the oil game in this
vicinity. The company has been
capitalized at 100000, promotion
shares placed on the market at ten
cents per share now being twenty
five cents per share.
| The company owns and controls
extensive holdings in good territory
| and expects to do a good business in
the Office and field work. The Off
GERS are: DR.. Chas. G. Daugherty
president; Harry B. Clay, vice-pres-
ident; Owen l.. Davis, secretary
Wallace w. Mitchell, treasurer.
The Lee-Kent Oil Company with
very valuable holdings in Lee, Ows-
ley and Estill counties is selling its
stock fast at 40 cents per share.
This company has one of the most
fattering outlooks of any company
that has been organized in Kentucky
lately. The company is only two
weeks old and is now selling oil.
The first installment of stock was
over subscribed before the applica-
ton blanks had been printed, and
Saturday a big demand for Lee-Kent
at 40 cents was created. This com
pany is composed of all home people
They have an advertisement in to-
days NEWS worth reading.
The Parboken Oil Co., with leases
in Lee, Owsley and Estill counties is
making great strides, and the stock
/ is being scrambled for. The COM
pany is composed Of the best business
men in Bourbon county. The cap
jital STOCK! is 100000. Shares OF
l:par value of s1.00. There will be
Eno bonus stock issued in the COM
pany. A limited amount of stock
will be issued at so cents per share
The management and officers of the
company are very enthusiastic in the
prospects of the big success of the or
ganization. A half page advertise
ment appears in this issue of THE
NEWS, setting forth the good points
of Parboken stock. 1t would be
we'll for every reader of to-day's pa
per to read this advertisement over
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-22

Ensign Harold Harris left for
washington, D. c.. Sunday, after
spending his furlough in this CITY
with his mother, Mrs. Ernest Harris.
Ensign Harris will report to the
Navy Board at Washington for duty.
Roy b. Smart, yoeman in the
navy, has returned to his former
home in Paris. He arrived in New
York on April / from Constantine
pie. Turkey, where his ship had been
stationed with the European fleet.
Before his enlistment in the service
young Smart was in the employ of
the L. & N. railroad at this point.
The Barrow Hospital Unit No. 40,
was formerly discharged from the
service at Camp Zachary Taylor, Sat-
urday, where they were sent from an
Eastern camp after their arrival
from overseas. Among those who re-
turned were Allen Ingels, Russell
Caldwell and Tuck Gilmore, of Mil
lersburg, and Alvin Thompson, of
Paris. The boys were all glad to get
home. and they appreciated the
warm welcome they received from
fritnds and relatives, after their
long absence overseas. Some of the
Unit are still in service in France.
| Work on the rehabilitation of
Base Hospital Unit No. 40, Familiarity
known as the Barrow Unit" was be-
gun Friday at Camp Zachary Tay.
lor. according to news reaching here
from Louisville.
| A majority of the Unit will be dis
charged within the next few days
though some details necessary in
this work may delay some of the men
until the middle of this week.
Mrs. Charles d. Tackett, of Paris,
received a telegram yesterday from
her son, Private Charles D. Tackett
who has been in overseas service in
France for the past nine months
Tackett stated he had arrived safely
from New York at Camp Mills, New
Jersey, and that he expected to be
mustered out of the service very
soon and would return to Paris. He
had been with the railroad artillery
branch of the service in the land OF
the poillus, and had some interesting
experiences. Before enlisting in the
service Tackett was in the employ OF
the Louisville & Nashville, in this
city, as assistant ticket agent at the
Tenth street passenger station.
This is a small world after all,
writes Private Lou Greosche from
France to his brother, Mr.. Jos. j
Grosche, in this city. when 1 was
stationed at Armistead, Montana, a
little town of but sixty people, there
was an Italian barber with whom
grew to be real chummy. He was a
really likeable young fellow. l often
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-22
q q . q q q q . q . = q q q Q .
. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS =
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

The Mccartney property ON Pleas
ant street, advertised in THE NEWS
to be sold at public sale, Saturday
afternoon, was bid up to $2.750, and
withdrawn.
Mr.. Frank Collier purchased of Mr..
James Daugherty the two-story
frame residence, on Mt. Airy aven-
nue., formerly the home of the late
Jeptha Butler, at a private price
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-22
RUGS, WALL PAPER. CARPETS,
STYLISH FURNITURE

Spring is here and the house not
fixed up. Is that your predicament?
Let us help you out. 1t will be an
easy task to select just what you
want and need from our large stock
of rugs. wall paper, carpets and
beautiful furniture.
(1t) THE j. T. HINTON CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-22

Who paid the price before we
came to Paris? We will pay you 80
cents cash for your eggs.
LEON RENAKER & CO.,
Dow Building, opp. Windsor Hotel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-22

"big man. and the little man
equal publicity. Our columns being
crowded with ADVERTISING IS also an
other reason for not publishing the
list.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-22
WOOL WANTED.

Will pay highest market price.
Call, get sacks and Irvine. Sacks fur
nished free.
r. B. HUTCHCRAFT & co.
(22-5t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-22
SEED SWEET POTATOES.

Best Varieties; genuine stock.
BUSY BEE CASH STORE.
(11-4O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-22

wondered what had become of him.
Just few days ago who should run
into but my old friend from Armi-
stead, the only person in all the wide
world / have seen since / have been
over here that / knew back in the
States. We had a great time going
over the old days" Mr.. Grosche has
been in a French hospital for seven
weeks suffering from an attack of in
fiuenza and it's aftermath, but is Inn
proving.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-22

Fifty thousand pounds wool
wanted. Highest market price
paid. Plenty Of sacks and Irvine
at our mule barn.
CAYWO0D & MccLlNT0Ck.
(till21may)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-22
WAISTSEAM STYLES AT $35

A special showing this week of
beautiful fabrics in this popular
style.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-22

THE NEWS has received an inter-
esting letter from Earl r. King, for
merly of Paris, who is in France, as
a member of the American e. F. The
letter, which was written from Camp
Hospital No. 5, at Bordeaux, France,
is lengthy, and its publication will
necessarily be deferred until another
issue.
Alonzo Jackson, formerly Of Paris,
who is a member of the 801st Pioneer
Infantry, American Evolutionary
Force, now in France, writes his Sis
ter, Mrs frankie Green, of Paris,
stating that he is enjoying the best
of health and is so busy that he never
has time to become disconnected.
Jackson is a member of Company G,
of the 8O1st He enclosed a clipping
from The Stars and Stripes, publish
ed by the A. e. F., in France. show
ing what the 801st has been doing.
He requested it's publication in THE
NEWS. Owing to the crowded con-
dition of our paper. the publication
of the clipping, which is a really in
teresting article, will be deferred I'M
til another issue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-22
. . . . . 30 o q . . Q q O
. IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR ,
y COUNTRY.


Ensign Harold Harris left TO,
Washington, D. c., Sunday, aftel
spending his furlough in this cit,
with his mother, Mrs. Ernest Harris
Ensign Harris will report to tn,
Navy Board at Washington for duty
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-29
LADIES' COAT SUITS

Spring suits will soon be arriving
and we must make room for them.
So we expect to close out all suits
we have left regardless of cost.
An opportunity you should not let
pass.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-29
DRESS GOODS

$3.50 Dress Goods, at $500
2.25 Dress Goods, at -- l.8O
200 Dress Goods, at 1.50
1.50 Dress Goods, at---- l,2O
1.25 Dress Goods, at 100
100 Dress Goods, at 80
rs Dress Goods, at- go
so Dress Goods, at. .-.- 40
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-01-29
DRESSES

$4,000 Dresses, sale price $24,00
$500 Dresses, sale price 5000
1000 Dresses, sale price 1900
1900 Dresses, sale price 1900
We have some beautiful dresses to
shoW---C Come in and see them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
WAR VETERANS GUEST.
William B. Cushing Auxiliary and
Camp Hold Joint Program.

Veterans of the world war were
guests of honor of William B. Gushing
Auxiliary. No. 4. and William B. Cush-
ing Camp, No. 80, Sons of Veterans,
U. S. A, at a joint meeting held
Friday night at the Pythian Temple.
Past Commander Herbert w. Rut-
ledge and Mrs. Sophie J. Bergner,
chairmen of the organization enter
tainment committees. presided. J.
Clinton Hiatt. division commander of
the Maryland Division, Sons of Vet
Grams. welcomed the world war vet
Grams on behalf of the division.
An extended musical program was
given. The camp service flag was
displayed. Members of other camps
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
WILL HOLD ELECTION.
Town and Country Club to Meet
Tomorrow Evening.

Officers of the organization and six
members Of the board of governors Of
the Town and Country Club will be
elected at the annual meeting of the
club to be held tomorrow evening at
the town house, 18th street and Co
lumbia road.
A series Of elaborate and attractive
affairs Is being planned during the
winter by the entertainment commit
tee OF the club. A list of smokers for
men has been arranged and prominent
speakers will address the members of
the club. 1t Is planned to give formal
dances later in. the season. The golf
committee Of the country club is plan
ming to extend the scope Of it's COM
petitive matches. and plans during
1890 to have matches with clubs of
nearby cities. Various improvements
in the course. on Georgia avenue also
are planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

sUPREME COURT. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
EQUITY DIVISION Chief Justice Mccoy.
!, No assignment for Monday, November 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
CARDINAL GIBBONS MADE
MEMBER OF LAW GROUP
National Association for Constitu-
tiona1 Government Receives
Letter of Thanks.
PETER f. TAGUr1.

His eminence ]. Cardinal Gibbons
has been made an honorary member
of the National Association for Con-
stitutional Government, which has it's
headquarters in Washington, and in
an autograph letter to Col. Archibald
Hopkins, first vice president, he has
expressed his qualification at the
honor and his willingness to do any
thing possible in furthering the OBJ
Jects of the organization.
The association was organized for
the purpose of developing a more in
innate and thorough knowledge of the
Constitution of the United States and
to inculcate a greater degree of re-
spect for the instrument and for con-
stltutional government through study
of the document.
Preparation for distribution of
pocket edition of the federal Constitu-
ton, with an explanatory preface, is
now being completed by the associa-
ton. The pamphlet, of a size to carry
in an inside pocket, is designed to
promote study of the Constitution, so
that possessors of the booklet may
become thoroughly familiar with it.
DR.. David Jayne Hill is president
of the association. the other officers
besides Col. Hopkins, being Charles
W. Ames of st. Paul, Mimi, second
vice president; John Joy Edison,
treasurer; Charles Ray Dean, cor
responding secretary, and Henry
Campbell Black, editor of the asso-
cations quarterly magazine, the Con-
Stitutional Review
Membership in the association is
81 per year, with other fees for spe-
cial classes of membership.
Besides Cardinal Gibbons the or
ganization's list of honorary mem
bers includes former President Will
liam Howard Taft, Elihu Root, Sem
ator Lodge of Massachusetts,, Gov
Smith of New York and other men
prominent in public affairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

WE ARE showing less than IS different styles
w Is styles in Dining Room Suites and SO Library
Sutes-an assortment that assures satisfactory
one While supply lasts offering it the
boughmuch less than present market conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
FERRY BOAT BARTHOLDi
SOON OUT OF SERVICE

The government ferryboat> Bar
tholdf. which has been running dur
Ing the summer between the militia
wharf" at 9Th and o streets south
west. to East Potomac Park, will be
withdrawn for the season after to-
day.
The installation of this ferry serv-
ice afforded residents of the south
west section of the city direct route
to Potomac Park and was well pa
tronized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
Prison Magazine, Work and Hope.

The first number of Work and Hope,
q prison magazine issued at the West
Virginia penitentiray, has been re-
ceived here from Moundsville. Pub
lished by the inmates of the prison,
the magazine contains an article by
Earl E. budding. president of the
Prisoners Relief Society Of this city
Mr.. budding, who was at one time
prisoner at the penitentiary, sends
greetings to the boys in Mounds
Vile" and pledges them the aid of
the society when they are released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02

A TASTEFULLY finished Dining Room will
n be the result if you put this splendid
suite into it. Four-pece suite in mahogany
anish; charming Queen Anne period design.
comprising Buffet with plate mirror; foot
Extension Table. Serving Table and double
door China Cabinet. A most unusual value,
and worth a great deal more than the sale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
GAINS IN POWER
/
Prof. H. S. Herring Says Many
: People Realize Healing
Follows Belief.

sChristian Science explains the true
nature of the divinely created man as
not the man created of the dust OF
the ground, but as the image OF
likeness of God, the man whom Coz
pronounced good and to whom He
traye dominion over the earth SAID
Prof Hermann S. Herring. member OF
the board of lecture of the First
Church of Christ. Scientist. Boston,
In a lecture last night at Masonic
Temple.
plains that because spirit. the abso-
lutte good is infinite everywhere. th0e
can be no place for either evil or
matter, and it therefore classines al
phenomena and all experiences pe enc n %ffe
man as unreal, as false concepts pro-
jected by erroneous human sense as
untrue beliefs. He said 1T ssustalns
this contention by destroying these
conditions, thus proving them untrue
for truth is indestructible.
Brings About Improvement.
christian Science healing brings
about not merely a physical change,
but improves the patient morally.
mentally and spiritually. 1t brings
a man nearer to God and changes his
standpoint from material TO Spir-
itual basis. 1t uplifts thought, gives
him power over evil. and improves his
whole being in the degree that he can
grasp it's truth"
He said that today many thinking
people are beginning to see, as they
have not seen before. that the healing
work of the early church, is yet posi-
BILE. although this healing work re-
Dukes the generally accepted suprem-
acy Of material law. They perceive
that there is such a thing as spiritual
law. a law apart from physics; that
this divine law is and should be SOW
ereign over so-called physical law
that it has dominion over what Is
termed matter; and all this in spite of
the bias of materialistic Thought.
which declares that any existence
apart from the material cannot be
conceived. 1t, is encouraging that
Christian peoples are beginning to
awake out of their sleep-and to assert
their right to the freedom. and har-
mony of the children of Cod
The lecture is to be repeated this
afternoon at O'Clock at Masonic
Temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
EQUITY DIVISION 2Mr. Justice Bailey.
Assixnment for Monday-Naturalixatio ton only

CIRCUIT DIVISION mr.. Justice Hitz
Assignment for Monday, November 8:
No. 81. Wilson agt. Washington Railway
Ysatman-whiteferd.
Ne. A. jackson agt Carson; attorneys. Of
init 4 Imlay-D1vis, Houston.
No. Is. kenyon agt. Poulos; attorneys. Will
Ne. %. 'Dunbar ast. City and Suburban
Railw.3: attorneys. Lambert. Yeatman-
No. 81. vsn Fleet ast Chambers; attor-
No 10. Merchants Bank ast. Jones; attor-
neys, Carter. keane-Cook. Newmyer.
, Assignment for Monday. November g.
no. a. Butte Creek Dredging Company agt.
Olney; attorneys. Morey. Kimball-KenyQn.
Nos. s. ana 80. IAnxeiotti sgt. Zinkhan and
ssme sgt. Fidelity and Deposit Company; at
tefneys. INLAY. Ofutt-williams. Marshall.
No. 50. Monroe agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; attorneys. Lambert.
No. p. Frank ast. washington Times Com
pany; attorneys, Costisan-Lambert.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Mr.. Justice Gould.
r, DATED States 'st, ch'r'(r Price and Annie
Omitted states agt. Clarence Williams.
United States agt. Linwood Hill.
United States aEt. John Morowitz.
CRIMINAL DIVISION Mr.. Justice Stafford.
As:iEnment for Monday. November 8:
United States agt.. Julia Stokes.
United States agt Rosie Brent.
United States agt. Mathew Shorter.
United States agt Daniel Wayne.
United States agt. Eugene Neville.
United States sgt. Henry c. Barnes, jr
United States agt. Bernard Lewis.
Omitted States agt. Alfred Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-02
THE COURTS.

COURT OF APPEALS. DISTRICT OF CO.
> LCNB1A.
Assignment for Monday. November B. 1919:
:. Special calendar
20. 1. Henry agt. United States: attorneys,
Wright wampler-Laskey. Archer.
Regular call
No. 31s5. Cunningham agt. Rodgers ct al. !;
attorneys Curtis. Robb, Mather-Carpenter.
No. SIT. Stephens agt, DAILY; attorneys.
Btephens-Whiteford
No. $780, Woodward & Lothrop. Inc. agt.
Union Trust Company; attorneys. Parker
No. SEQ. Union Trust Company agt. Wood
ward & Lothrop, Inc; attorneys. Johnson
No. s2ss. Adams Express Company agt.
LAnsbmTh & Bro; attorneys. King, koenigs-
No. a26S. Pnrman agt. Marsh; attorneys.
Duvall-BriSht- Heinrichs.
No. $685. Brandenburg agt. Dante; attor-
neYs, RrandenbufK-Sullivan.
No. 3267. r. p. Andrews Paper Company
art District Of Columbia; attorneys. Rosen-
berg Jaekson-Syme, Stephens.
No. 326S. Saks q Co. agt. District Of Co
lumbiA; attorneys. Rosenberg. Jackson-Syme,
10. s2se. Lsner ast District Of CO.
lunbia: attorneys. Rosenberg. Jackson-Syme.
No. 3272. Mandes aet. Midget; attorneys,
Csnaday. BAsser-Duyan.
neys. Brown, Bauman-Lester.
sUPREME COURT. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
EQUITY DIVISION Chief Justice Mccoy.
"a Tor
The sun., 1919-03-29


four and i've rooms. This property was
held at $4,000 and was sold fo--cash.
An exactly s'milat building at 312 to
3lS Haven avenue. held by Natanson for
the same price and containing the same
number o: suites, was also sold to the
College Holding Company
Another deal in which Mr.. Natanson
figured was the sale OF the ST. Francis,
a six story elevator apartment house on
the northeast corner OF Riverside Drive
and 135h street. to Louis Schlechter.
This building occupies n plot 125x100,
contains accommodations for thirty
families in apartments of from 1--WE to
eight rooms, rents for s32,0 and was
held for t275,ooo. NJ. I. Cohn and H. /.
Cooper were the brokers In this tfans-
action. The Mason Realty Company,
Max N. Natanson president, bought
from vosel q Schultz the fve story new
law, walk up apartment, 60x100. at the
southeast corner OF Ryer avenue and
1s+th street Tho transaction was a
cash one.
The sun., 1919-03-29
REAL ESTATE JoTTINGs.

There will be hearing on the Torrens
amendments before the Senate Judiciary
Committee on Wednesday. April 2, at
the Capitol Building, Albany. The bill
passed the Assembly unanimously
Suit Of the tenants OF the Langhorne
Apartments, SEQ Riverside Drive, against
the landlords for increasing rents on the
ground that . foreclosure annulled
leases was put on by mutual consent to-
day until Monday, before Justice Hotch-
kiss On the same day Justice Cohalan
will act upon an order he Issued yester-
day directing the Langhorne owners to
show cause why the foreclosure proceed
ings. under which title to the property
was acquired. should not be set aside.
There was formed at Albany yester-
day the 80 East Eighty-sixth Street Cor
poration. with A. Forshay. z. Kraychie
and A. G. Thaanum as directors and n
capital OF $4,000. The property at that
location Is a fvs story dwelling on a lot
25.7x1o2.2. title to which Is held by Her.
man Goldman. Tho house Is to be
altered into small suites.
Eric q. Haynes. formerly with Pease
q Gilman. Is now associated with the
Houghton Company.
Amos L. Reynard and J. George Kraft
have opened a real estate ONCE at 20e
Huguenot street. New Rochelle.
The sun., 1919-03-29

two ana three hundred members, the
officsrs point out, and thus the amount 9s
money coming Into the treasury from t"s
The league. however. upon receipt t,,, OK =
Of m Ssas,,utss the .on
tributor q benefactor.
The Statewide organization IL headeI py
w. Aymar. Asbury Park. vice-preeident;
Thorhn TAFT, Metuchen, treasurer. ana KEN
meth lockwood; Newark, se; ret d;t;c,.,
of the league say. will come forward e
donors and bensfsctors. particularly -
t he State, the league viii DO aided mo
tsrialiy In making II a Statewide organise
ton In the highest senss.
Rhode Island Asks for Chinooks.
Massachusetts IL attracting the attention
Of Rhode Island anglers.
"If Massach usetts fishermen are haNnf
such great sport hooking Chinook ssimoe.
why should the pleasure be denied Rhode
lslsndersr" asks the Providenee Journal. d,
ne tS ouSa ss Salmon nov
being caught in Bay State ponds wss>
placed there as nnseriings three years sS .
from California and develop them In the
hatcheries Rhode Island should be able
to- N daup plea the work: d, ,,.s,
weight. few hnserllnss placed III
Of the ponds next season would no doubt
repay In sport three years hence all tbs
financial stress and work necessary to
starting q great movement" j. X. N.
Central Falls, r. J., March %.
Jack Rabbit Drives In Snow.
Jack rabbits infest the arid ianda %
the promontory forty miles west OF Brie-
ham City, and in fact the entire western
part Of Box Elder county. Every winter
excursions are run over the Canadian Pa
eidc Railroad TO the promontory from
Ogden and Brigham for days shoot,
and the Dummies are slaughtered by the
thousands.
Upon these occasions the hunters form
In q great circle in the hills back of the
lake. then begin the drive toward the lsks
shore, pushing the rabbits ahead OF thepi,
finally corrallinE them literally between the
devil and tho deep sea. as II were, and
despatching them with alacrity. These
occasions are always timed whom the snow
10 the right depth. V. z. N,
Brigham. Utah, March IS.