davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03
Turned and Handed Patton . Dispatch

dered himself and asked to be taken
to the British general. There he pro-
duced his dispatch, which the general
read eagerly.
What does this mean?' he asked,
looking up at Patton.
1T means, general, that have been
a dispatch rider in the American
army, but I am convinced that it is
useless and wicked to fight against
the lawful sovereign. was charged
this morning to take this dispatch to
Dobbs Ferry. I have brought 1t to
you"
The general turned again to the dis
patch. There was Washington's
handwriting-his signature. Then
he looked anew at the dispatch
rider. Then he probed Patton with
Cross questions, al Of which the man
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

HERE was q time during
the American Revolution
when the British held
New York city and a por-
ton of New Jersey. The
American forces were at
Morristown, N. j., and at
Dobbs Ferry on the Hud-
cop opfl rp;rfS ohovo
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03
Tackled wrona Man.

ST. LouiS-BanditS tried holdup
in Henry Petri's store. Henry. reach.
ing for revolver, suggested they "go
to hi" They started Immediately.
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

angles by Nhe
8 o ( t cuMed
lines of hAth
a n d beatty.
there are Fi-
IDENTIFY t he u
sands of hen
and W 0 ufse n
who k g Q f. ! y
feel their fx-
ness. z
Thinnessind
weakness hFre
often duE to
8 I q r we d
nerves. Our
b o d l e 8 feed
m o re nos-
phate tha4 IL
contained z in
modern f6ds.
p h y 8 l Cans
claim theN is
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03
thin PEOPLE !
SHOULD TAKE !
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Btro-Phosphstesto
Put on Firm, Healthy Flesh and7
to Increase Strength, vigor .
and Nerve Force. :.

Judging from the countless pCepar attoni
and treatments which are kontinklally be
Ing advertised fer Hs purpose 81 maRsni
and bust and NsplAcinENuEf oWO Nnc
Cheyenne record., 1919-07-03

Communication between Morristown
and Dobbs Ferry was maintained by
dispatch riders who Travelled In line
between the two points through
Orange. At a recent decentennial
ter place a bronze statue of the dis
patch rider was erected.
One day George Patton, one of these
messengers, stood in Washington's
private office at his Morrlstown head
quarters. (Any visitor may see the
room today just as 1t was then, on the
northwest corner Of the building.)
Washington, sitting at his desk,
turned and handed Patton a dispatch,
saying:
II wish you could contrive to let
this dispatch fall into the hands Of
the enemy. Further, 1 would like in
formation of their movements when
they receive it, though I admit don't
expect such information. At any rate,
after leaving Orange you might pre-
tend to have lost your way, taking a
southerly direction between Newark
and Elizabeth, where the enemy's
outposts are located. l will give you
the best horse in the command. You
may contrive to drop the dispatch
let them pick 1t up and escape. This
is only a suggestion; you must, Of
course, be governed by circumstances"
That afternoon George Patton, in
stead of following his commanders
suggestion, rode boldly up to a Brit
ish outpost near Elizabeth, surren-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
WOODS ORDERED
TO COMMAND ON
u. s 5. DUBUC

Commander G. =. Woods. engineer
officer. senior aid to the Commandant
and captain Of the yard at the Naval
Air Station, has been ordered to sea
duty and expects to leave Pensacola
Tuesday and proceed to Key West
where he will take command OF the y.
S. s. Dubuc.
This will come as a surprise to the
people of Pensacola as well as the
service men and aviation personnel OF
the Naval Air Station.
Since his arrival here more than
two and half years ago, as lieuten-
ant, the commander. has been one of
the most popular officers attached to
the local air station. The enlisted
personel as well as the officers have
always looked upon his as a champion
for them and he has been spoken OF in
a great number of instances as the
Father OF the Gobs."
To Command Dubuo.
His new duties will be aboard the
u. 8. s. Dubuc and he expects to leave
the local station Tuesday. Commander
Woods said, although have never had
the pleasure of meeting as many OF the
people Of Pensacola as I would have
liked to, 1t is with regret that I leave
and I shall always remember them"
At the present time the u. s. s.
Dubuc is lying at Key West. 1t has
not been officially announced who
will succeed Commander Woods but
it is generally understood that Com
mander Johnson Of the seaplane school
will assume the Office.
A Zeal Athlete.
Interested in everything that would
benefit the man in the uniform Com
mander Woods has taken an active in
terest in athletics and is a track man
of ability himself. In cooperating
with the War Camp Community Ser
vice, Mr.. McAHister said of his work.
HE has given us the advice and SER
vice that only he could give. He has
helped us in a great number of cases
and has always stood ready to do any
thing within his power to further our
work and make the Army and Navy
Clyub place where the service men
could be at home. 1t is with deep re-
greet that we learn of his departure and
wish him Godspeed in his future work
in the service of his country"
Commander Woods has been the
sponsor of many improvements of the
naval aviation service and has proven
by his engineering ability. that he is
an authority on the problems and their
solution arising from the navigation Of
the air by seaplanes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-02
MEN TAKE NERAS

MEN TAKE ayEDAS
The Real specific ror RHEUMATISM
and BLOOD Disea ses, purely Vegetable.
contains no mercury or potasSiumn;
THE VEDAS HOME TREATMENT
gives wonderful results without suffering
loss OF time. Send for free booklet
and testimonials. Sent in plain enve-
lopes. II discouraged with other treat
ments you can depend on this. All treat
rnents under personal supervision of
former Government physician. Full 80
day treatment SIS. 90.
THE vEDAS REMEDY COMPANY
921 Bisbee Bldg.
Jacksonville. Florida.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-07
The BEST INSURANCE.
Insure your tobacco In the
barn against Fire and Wind
storm with
YERkES & PEE0,
Farmers & Traders Bank.
(aug15-tf)
NOW. HERE'S NEWS AS IS REAL
NEWS!

The following interesting items
are taken from 1.-The Sample Case"
department in Sundays Lexington
Herald:
81. E. Soper, of this city, repre-
senting the Power Grocery COM
pany, of Paris, is on his vacation.
"B. M. Renick, president Of the
Paris Milling Company, of Paris,
Kentucky, accompanied by Clarence
Thomas and Owen Davis, are spend
ing their vacation in French Lick,
Ind.
'Dr. A. H. Keller, known to every
one in Bourbon county, said to Billy
Clarke last Thursday: That is a
a dandy sheet you are getting out
in the Herald every Sunday, and ]
certainly enjoy reading every line of
it, Billy felt very highly honored
over the congratulation and felt
highly gratifed that the Sample
Case is interesting other people be-
side the commercial travellers and
the merchants of the Blue Grass"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-07
A WORD TO ADVERTISERS

We must have copy for change of
in plenty of time. We
have about exhausted our stock OF
patience with those who persist in
delaying sending in their copy until
the very day of publication. 1t is as
much to your interest as to ours to
get your copy in early before the
day Of publication. That gives the
ad man a better show and helps to
keep his temper sweet. and not all
tangled out of tune. The paper can
not be set up in a few hours, and we
dislike to have to crowd out good
news, which often is a necessity, in
order to accommodate our, advertis-
ers. 1t is the desire of THE NEWS
that copy for change of advertise
ments be in this office before Mon
days and Thursdays. Nothing is
gained by delay, and everything is
gained by getting us the copy. at
once. We trust you appreciate the
point!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-07
CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO BAT
THING FOR CHAMPIONSHIP.

Cincinnati's crack red-sock aggre-
cation is still battling manfully to
take the worlds series championship
games from the doughty warriors,
the Chicago White Sox, while the lat
ter team is putting UP great game
in an effort to carry the flag to the
Chicago park.
Cincinnati took the fourth game of
series by defeating the White Sox on
the latter's grounds Saturday by the
score of 2 to 0. Cicotte, who was
driven from the mound in the open
ing game at Cincinnati, tried to re-
trieve his record, but the Red were
too much for him, and carried the
score through the nine innings to
victory. Sundays game was called
off on account Of severe heavy rain
and light snow, which made the
playing field inaccessible.
The Cincinnati team carried the
White Sox over the rough road in the
game yesterday, winning out by a
score of 5 to 0. Not a man scored
until the sixth inning, when Gin
cinnati put four runs to the good.
The batteries were: For Cincinnati,
Eller and Raridan; Chicago, Will
liams and Schalk, Lynn and Mayer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-07
CITIZEN OF PARIS FOR SIXTY
THREE YEARS.

Sixty-three years is long time to
spend in one place, yet that is the
length of time Mr.. John B. North
colt, now in his eighty-ninth year,
has been a citizen of this city, Mr..
Northcott came to Paris in 1856,
coming from Bowling Green in the
old-fashioned stage coach from Louis
willie, and by rail through Lexing-
ton. When he arrived in Paris the
old Bourbon county fair was in pro-
gress. The weather at that time was
SO cold that piles of logs were kept
burning to ward off the chill. Mr..
Northcott was for many years Cash
Ter of the old Deposit Bank, now
merged into the Peoples and Deposit
Bank and Trust Co., of Paris. His
has been an active and useful life.
In his long residence here he has
witnessed many important changes
in the business and social life Of
Paris, and has seen it grow from a
village to a real live city.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-07
JUDGES IN PARTISAN POLITICS

= The Republican State platform de-
clares for taking the Judges out of
politics. At the same time its con-
vention at Lexington was notable
for the participation of Republican
Judges. At Lexington again, Judge
Charles Kerr, partisan Republican
elected on a non-partisan appeal as
Circuit Judge in the Fayette County
District, made partisan speech,
Introducing Ed. Morrow, in which,
with that superior craftsmanship
that now marks most Republicans in
public life, he referred contemptu-
ously TO the League of Nations as
"the League of Hallucinations. Z"
Democrats in Lexington who were
deluded into voting for Judge Kerr,
now realize the foolishness of look
ing to the Republican party for any
thing non-partisan. ut just amt
in EN-" Ollie James used to say,
and he knew the Republican critter
about as well as anybody in Ken
lucky. Their non-partisan Judges
are about the most active partisans
In the Hert-Ballard-Walla politi-
cal aggregation. Democrats of Lex
ington should make a note of Judge
Kerr's remarks at the Morrow meet
ing for future reference.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-07
PARIS TEAM DEFEATED BY THE
GEORGETOWN TEAM

In the first game of football for
the present season played on the
Georgetown field, the Paris football
team went down in defeat before the
Georgetown team by a score of IA to
z. The Georgetown team gained an
early lead, but were outplayed by
the Paris team in the last half,
Paris scores were made by a fifteen
yard run by Tucker, half-back, for a
touchdown, and when Rice kicked a
goal. The Paris lineup was as fol-
lows: Rice and Dundon, ends;
Arnsparger and Welsh, tackles;
Taul, Shively and Stern, guards;
Baldwin, center; Roberts, quarter;
McClintock and Tucker, halves;
Denton, fullback.
The football team from the Lex
ington High School defeated the Mil
3ersburg Military Institute team on
the latter.s grounds, Saturday after
noon by score of 40 to .. The
cadets were outclassed after the first
quarter and the visitors scored al
most at will. In the last period Lex
ington High scored one touchdown
with four substitutes in line. A large
number of students from the Lexing-
ton school came over to root for the
winners, most OF them making the
trip in automobiles. There was a
large crowd present to see the game.
The members of the Lexington team
and their friends had a merry time
in Paris on their return, celebrating
their victory over the cadets.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-07
BARROW WILL ORGANIZE UNIT
FOR PEACE PURPOSES

Reorganization of the Good Sama-
ritan Base Hospital Unit No. 4, ia
military known as the Barrow Unit.
that it may be effective in time of
war or disaster, will be made in the
near future, according to DR.. David
Barrow, formerly commanding officer
of the organization.
The purpose of the organization
also is to keep members of the outfit
in touch with each other, DR.. Barrow
stated. The purpose of reorganiza-
ton is not to call out the unit in a
military sense so much as to have it
available in case of some local dis
aster.
No definite plans have been made
vet. The unit will be reorganized
through the Lexington Red Cross
chapter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-07
ADVERTISE YOUR PUBLIC SALE
IN THE NEWS.

In order that your public sale may
be a success you must have crowd.
In order to have a crowd, the people
must know about your sale. In or
der for the people to know about it
you must thoroughly advertise it so
that every possible buyer may have
an opportunity to be present,
No public sale in Bourbon county
is properly advertised unless it is ad-
vertised in THE BOURBON NEWS.
Insert your sale advertisement in
THE NEWS so that everybody will
know what you have to sell.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-07
THE HINTON FARM LAND AT
AUCTION, TUESDAY, OCT. e

The beautiful Gilt Edge Stock
Farm, comprising SAT acres,
near Paris, will be offered at auc-
ton in II tracts on October Z. A rs
foot decided road from the Paris and
North Middletown pike back to the
residence is provided in the sale ar
rangements. These close in tracts of
land should attract dozens of farm
buyers. Read the advertisement on
another page. For particulars, ap-
ply to
HARRIS & SPEAKES, Agents.
(oct-3-2t) Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-07
THE LITTLE ROCK SCHOOL.

The Graded School at Little Rock
is starting off with good attendance
and the classes are getting down to
regular work since all the pupils
have been supplied with books. The
faculty, with one exception, is the
same as last year. Miss Princia
Gaines is his able assistant in the
the High School. Miss Ada Bivins
and Mrs. Charlie Prather teach the
grades, while Miss Patsy Clark is in
structor in voice, expression and
piano.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-07
LIST YOUR PROPERTY NOW.
SAVE PENALTY.

Come tn and list your prop
erty today, the time limit Is
near when a penalty will 60 on.
The law requires you to come
% our Office In the Court
eSoasse. DO tt NOW.
WALTER CLARK,
Tax Commissioner.
1NO. ]. REDM0N,
Deputy.
faugS-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-07
BOARD OF EDUCATION MEETING

The County Board of EDUCATION
held q business session in the Office
of County superintendent of Schools
]. B. Caywood yesterday morning
Considerable business of Importance
to the teachers and the schools of
the county was transacted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-07

And it has just about got so in
this country that when woman is
dressed comfortably she thinks she's
not fit to be seen.
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
JOBS FOR EDUCATED
men HARD TO FIND.
x-Soldler With Common
School Training at Pres-
ent est In Demand

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-Alfred l.
Smith. executive secretary Of the Re
employment Committee for Soldiers
sailors and Marines, made public the
result OF an investigation by Herbert
A. Troops, a psychologist, Of the fac
tors attendant on the possibilities OF
former service men obtaining positions
.rhe man with a common school
education stands the best chance OF
getting a Job" said Mr.. Smith. "Ihe
statistics compiled also show that an
employer is more ,hkely to hire a mar
rit.s man than q single man. The un-
married man who has dependents Is
also more likely to get a job than the
man who has no dependents"
'sThe average age OF the hired man
Is %. as and that OF the men not hired
1898. This seems 10 indicate a ten
dency Of the younger men TO accept
Jobs in order to get experience which
the older men, already at least partly
experienced are not inclined to accept
SO readily.
"The average education OF the hired
men is tO07 grades OF school com
pleted and that OF the men not hired
iO.3i grades Of school completed. This
indicates a tendency OF the better edu-
Gated men not 10 accept Jobs offered so
readily as to do the less well educated,
or IL may indicate the same tendency in
the employer to select the less 'edu-
Gated men for the wages he IS willing
TO pay.
Since nearly all occupations below
the rank Of professions generally have
an average eighth-grade education, the
above average indicate an exceptionally
high type OF men apply for these posi-
iions. Returning soldiers are evidently
very good industrial material, so far as
their general education is concerned,
but unfortunately for them a good
education seems TO be a hndrance in
applying for the type OF job now COM
mon and available.
"0f the married men referred to Jobs
az general clerks, az per cent were
hired; Of the single men, al per cent.
We're hired. This Indicates either a
tendency on the part Of men with the
dependents which marriage involves, TO
take Jobs offered more readily than de-
the single men, or else on the part Of
the employer TO hire such men because
of their expected greater satisfactori-
ness on this account. Married men are
popularly supposed 10 be more steady
workers than are single men.
"Of the men with dependents, az per
cent. OF those referred as general clerks
were hired; Of the men without de-
pendents. only % per cent. were hired.
This undoubtedly indicates most con-
spiclously the tendency OF men with
families to support starting to work as
soon as possible after discharges from
the army, whether able to command
the wages they should like 10 get or
not. This factor is the most important
one OF the four examined in determln-
ing whether or not preferred applicant
will be hired.
Grade school men have the best
chances of obtaining the positions
which are offered-6i chances out OF
400. College men come next, with 90
chances out OF 400. High school men
are least IN demand. with % chances
Evening journal., 1919-09-26

out OF 100. High school men are prob
ably least In demand, with 80 chances
out Of 100
Eighth grade men either go into
those occupations requiring little ex-
perience or they could have had some
experience In some kind OF work before
going into The army, a thing which
must have been not very general among
the high school grades. In the case OF
college men. college training is gen
orally accepted in lieu OF actual eX-
perience or as counterbalancing a GER
tain lack Of practical experience"
Evening journal., 1919-09-26
Don't Nurse That Wrong
NJ. G. ROBBINS.

Don't nurse that wrong, Just let It go,
Forget It n you can;
For 20 forget II IS divine
Twill show you are a man.
The more you nurse a wrong, YOU
know,
The worse It grows each day;
So pass II by and fret no more.
Youll find that IL viii pay.
Don't nurse that wrong. for q you do,
Twill grow so big, some day,
That you can scarcely carry 1t,
You'll faint-u upon the way.
Don't let II mar your happiness,
Crush it beneath your feet,
Twill bring you comfort on the way,
Your victory will be sweet.
Don't nurse that wrong, don't let It
live,
To rankle IN your heart.
Just Eve above the thing that's mean,
And choose the better part.
Forgive the one that's injured you,
Extend 30 him your hand.
Youll heap hot Goals upon his head,
And he will understand.
Don't nurse that wrong. life is too
short.
TO cater TO a wrong.
Don't lll your days with darkness,
Let them be filled with song.
II e'er a thought of vengeance comes,
And creeps within your heart
Just grasp IL tight and strangle u,
And choose the better part.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-28

Nos moments de lumiere sont des
nome, IS de bonheur; quand il fait
clair ms notre esprit, il fait beau.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-28
ACROsTICHE
"Pour l'Echo de POuest''

Francais d'esprit ct de caractere,
Eleve dams lie Bien ct la Charlie,
Respectant les lois meme adversaires,
Digne Foche Sc battit pour la Liberte;
II lanca des millions ivres de la
delivrance,
Ne doutant jamais de l'issue du
combat,
Avancant, ne Dormant aux Huns
[aucune chance,
Ne negligeant jamais de penser
[qu'ici-bas
Dieu toujours ct partout protege
[la France.
France, Ferdinand Foch, ton plus
brilliant soldat,
Officer d'esprit ct de valiant
[caractere,
Crut au triomphe des notres par la
[Priere;
Honore-le toujours ct n'oublie pas
[cela.
(Par, G. Inglis)
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1919-03-28
L'ALLIANCE RANCAISE

La soiree dramatique ct musicale,
donnee par PAlliance Francaise, au
bene6ce Assistance en- Alsace" pre-
cedee de discours de Circumstance, fut
Embarrassment accueillie par un
nombreux ct sympathique auditoire,
qui Sc reunit vendredi soir, lie % mars,
a l'amphitheatre de "West High" eco
lie superieure.
LIE balloon etait entierement reserve
aux eleves qui suivent les cours de
francais, chaperonnes par leurs insti-
tutrices. Des jeunes etudiantes coifees
du noeud traditionnel alsacien a CO.
carde tricolore faisaient fonction de
placeuses;.
Overture, "Star Spangled Banner.
Mile Anna Dreyfus presidente idu
groupe de PAlliance Francaise, qui
doit Sc rendre prochainement en- Fran
ce, en- Alsace, sa terre natalie recon-
quise, Oh ellie compte participer a
l'oeuvre de la reconstruction, fit le
discours d'introduction, dams lequel
ellie parla de la realisation du long re-
We de PAlsace-Lorraihe; ellie ega
lie ment remercie lie comite qui a pris
l'initiative de cette soiree de benefice,
ainsi que les artistes, d'avoir 81 gra
cieusement mis- leur talent a la dispo-
sition de lAlliance. Ellie aussi re-
mercie lAlliance Francaise qui, de-
puis les dernieres six annees Ia homo
rec du poste de presidente, ct de la col
laboration des membres, ce qui lui u
permis de donner plein essor aux ac-
tivites patriotiques de cette societe.
II cut aussi, adresse "Alsace-Lor-
raine, par lie DR. Marion D. Shutter;
solo de baritone, "Alsace-Lorraine",
de M. A. Bollaert, chante pour la pre-
miere fois a Minneapolis; solo de vi
dion, fantaisie de concert, "Faust", de
Gounodr rAlard, ct solo de soprano,
"Bergere Legere, XVIII siecle".
lie drame de M. Jean Catel, LIE
Reve" a obtenu un vrai success, quoi-
que le dialogue du Ter acte ait tire un
peu trop en- longueur.
Au Ter acte succede un tableau
fort esthetique: un menuet XVIII Sic
Gle, execute par six couples de marqui-