davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14

The famous Grover Shoes fo1
ladies is sold at
ftf, FIELDS SHOE STORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14

The grand jury made it's first and
final report to the Court Tuesday,
having been in session only the
small portion of two days. 1t is said
to have been the shortest session of
any grand jury in the history of the
Bourbon Circuit Court. Seven in
dictments were returned for minor
offenses. =
The case of Mcclure VS.. McClin-
took was stricken from the records,
having been compromised. Mcclure,
who is Cashier of the First National
Bank, of Paris, sued McClintock for
alleged libel, securing verdict in
the Circuit Court for $4,000. This
was set aside by the Court of APP
peals, and a new trial was ordered.
No business was transacted in the
Court yesterday, Judge Stout being
called to. Frankfort on important
business. The sessions of the Court
will be resumed this morning.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14

through Young & Son, real estate
agents of Lexington, the Woodward
farm of 43 acres and Improvements,
on the New Liberty pike, for $751;
900. Possession will be given March
1, 1920.
The j. G.. Craig farm, containing
one hundred acres, located on the
Paris and Georgetown pike, was sold
Tuesday through Harris & Speakes
to ]. w. Thomas, of Little Rock, for
$3.50 an acre, or an aggregate OF
$4,000.
Last October, Clay NJ. Cleveland,
who moved from the Ashbrook
farm, in this county, to Lexington,
sold eighty acres of unimproved
land at public auction, in ten-acre
tracts, at an average of $40 pei
acre. With the advance price and
the crop he will net $4,000 in the
deal.
M. Hume Payne purchased re-
Gently, through the Harris &
Speakes real estate agency of Paris
Tie AOSoSSOu oA s~A~
Paris and Winchester pike, contain
ing $50 acres, for 1925 per acre, OF
a total Of $42,750. The farm, which
is known as the Bedford farm. ad-
joins the lands now owned by Mr
Payne in that locality.
The Paris Realty Co. sold this
week for Mrs. Margaret Terry Stitt
of Lexington, and Philip Terry, OF
Boston, Mass, the 2-story residence
on Main street, between Twelfth and
Thirteenth streets, to w. s. Hughes
who is at present conducting a gen
eral merchandise store at Osgood, In
this county. Mr.. Hughes will move
to the property. The same company
also leased the R. P. Dow store room
on Main street, to the North Middle
town Supply Co., who will open uI
business at once. They will handle
seeds, feed, salt and implements.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT AZ

In the suit Of R. L. Briggs VS.. the
L. & N. Railroad, the Court of APP
peals, on Tuesday of this week, at
firmed the judgment, amounting to
about $4,000.
Briggs was hurt while working
for the L. & N. at it's freight depot
at Paris. He was engaged in load
ing and unloading freight cars, and
plank from one car door to another,
was, by a movement of the train,
thrown against him, and he brought
suit to recover for the injuries. The
jury found for Briggs, and the Court
of Appeals, by it's decision Tuesday,
approved the Judgment
Briggs was represented by Talbot
& Whitley, of Paris, and Robt. B.
Franklin, of Frankfort.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14
PREPARE WHILE YOU CAN; COLD
WEATHER COMING.

Our carload of stoves and heaters
have arrived. Buy now. Have them
put up while you can.
(2S-tf) A. F. WHEELER & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-14

A FAMOUS FOOTWEAR, THE GRO
YER SHOES.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19

proximity ~ betrayed by thsir voices
10 move from the spot whore ] had
clipped my last rose. for ] had feared
that they might hear the noise Of my
departure and realize they had = 10.
tener. But I guessed that with Alfred's
last words he had gathered the girl
into his arms. and ! assured myself
that they would pay no attention to
anything but the most obvious OF
sounds beyond the rose trellis.
! hurried back to the houss. replaced
and then Lillian and threw open the
doors to Dicky standing chafinE ano
impatient outside.
Balcony seats"
IT'S this your idea OF five mlnutesT
he demanded.
II was delayed by having to change
tho roses" ! explained apologc, ically
How long before you>>are ready. so
that | can tell Katie 10 servo dinner
s "Oh. wen he all through In hnecn
minutes" Dicky returned loftlly. ana
that will include my washing up after
ward. SO you can have Katie serve the
first course in exactly a quarter of an
hour"
81 wouldn't advise you to follow thai,
schedule exactly" Lillian commented
amusedly as we walked up the stairs
to my room.
Il don't intend to-" | laughed back
Il shall tell Katie half an hour, and
have her watch proceedings at that Tor
fear she may be delayed"
Wise lady" Lillian commented
ny the way. look out here n moment
win you?"
"Out here" meant q view Of the
lawn between our house and that OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
WAS ALMOST
DISCOURAGED
Constant Headache and Much
Soreness and Pain Nearly
Got the Best Of This Har-
risburs Lady, But Car
dui Made Her Well
and Strong.

Harrisburg. Ark-MD. J. N. Need
ham. living near here states: when
began working on me
=. suffered a great deal. ! had
so much soreness ana pain in tn. lowe.
part OF my body could hardly get up
when ] was down q would hSrs &C.
we're pains. all across my back. and
my sides hurt me all the time would
have headaches constantly. especially
the back OF my head and neck. was
almost discouraged with my condition
when thought OF Cardui. and decided
to see what II would do.
saw an improvement at once after
tho first bottle ! kept II up and the
result was wonderful | took altogether
four bottles | grew stronger. better
appetite. less pain until was well.
think Cardui is 4 Godsend to suffering
women, and | certainly can praise IT,,
and DO 80"
For more than 10 years Cnrdui has
been in general use and In that time
thousands have wrIten to toll us how
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
MRS.BARNETT'S
NEW YORK TRIP
MADE IN VAIN
After Consulting Specialists
Without Results She Is
Relieved by Tanlac.

"After spending hundreds OF dollars
for medicines and advice that did me
no good, a few, bottles OF Tanlac soon
brought me relief and made u wei
woman OF me-" said Mrs J. T. Barnett,
Route /. Box 1873. Houston. Texas.
Il suffered 40 much from indiges-
tion." she continued that | was al
most q nervous wreck. Everything dis
agreed with me and suffered agonies
from gas on my stomach and would get
40 nauscated that ! would have to lie
down. My nerves we're In such n
wretched condition that I could never
sleep more than three or four hours at
night. and my housework WAS a bueden
TO me.
II went TO New York TO consult
specialists about my trouble, but de-
rived no benefit from their treatment.
Hearing 10 many Of my friends prais-
ing Tanlac decided TO try II. and be
fore | had finished my first bottle /
felt II was doing me good ] can now
eat anything | want without suffering
afterwards. | sleep all night like child
and am so much stronger that my
tousework IL a real pleasure now. l
nm better In every way than ever
thought Id be again and my husband
Joins me In prnlsing Tanlac for my
restoration TO health"
Tanlac is sold IN oklahoma City ex-
cluslvely by Wcstfall Drug company,
and Roach and Veazey Drug company
(Adv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19

The worlds standard comedy 70, Kidney.
Nvss, bladder and uhe add troubles
sines 1896; corscss disosdsrs; stimulates
vital organa All druggists, three asss
lssk ~ he sans CslA Modal - svay ~
I'D asosVe - 61Aaeiso
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
! Nj y III e a rt
My Husbamd
BY Adeh Garrisoa.

@UR rose garden. a tangls Of old
j fashioned bushes. Into which !
have tried TO Introduce some or
The Glimpse Madge Had Of Two Hearts
der and some of my favorite newer
varieties, ls separated from the rest Of
the grounds by trellises OF climbing
roses, planted by former owners OF tho
property. but which when we bought
them were In q shocking spte OF neg
lect. Jim has worked wonders with
them, however and now 4eyTrivol tho
bay tree OF scripiural trs(f0on, They
form such an effective SCI ben that one
may stand on one side OF lhem and be
totally unseen by person on the other
side. r.
The whole fragrant mass seemed
browsing In the sunlight as | came.
scissors In hand. to the rarcst blossoms
] had, wonderful pink and cream buds
Just bursting into bloom. My sllppered
feet made no sound upon the turf. and
for a minute or two heard nothing
but the drono of the bees and the snip
Of my scissors Then from the other
side Of the rose trellis suddenly came
Alfred purkee's voice. tense, impas
stoned:
Words Overheard.
but l tell Won ! have made II all
right with mother"
And In soft. iremulous tone, Leila
Fairfax answered.
'Oh. but Alfred. am so afraid she
has only said 40 because you have
been 30 insistcnt have over persuaded
her, Perhaps you have made her think
that she viii make you very unhappy
n she persists"
'Tnhoppy" The word was Ike ar
explosive IN It's sharp quickness Thai
isn't the term n, all for what my lif,
viii be Ike without you. Oh. Leila
sweetheart"
lie made a quick step toward her.
knew, because OF the heavy crunchini
Of his foot upon tho graveled path
And with the sound gathered m
xAirts around me md retreated noise
lessly from their vicinity. had beef
too startled by the knowledge Of thel
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
MANS
BEST AGE

A man 70 % old % HE orclns he
can b. 40 vigorous and healthy at
IN - at IS If he aide his organs IN
performing their functions. Keep
your vital loreans hsalthy with
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
To Look Young Quickly
for Special Occasion

How often hnve YOU fused and puttered
with your face on 10 eve OF some iinpur-
tsnt social event vi. you wanted to iook
your prettlcst. aud Try what you would
you just couldn't get tho desired result,
NeSt time your face becomes unfuly. ey-
hibiting n carcworn and sAgEy appearance.
and erlss-crossed with fine lines here's
something that viii quickly transform II
into one of youthful freshness
Just get an ounce OF powdered snNolitc
at your druggists. mix this with about II
half pint of witch hazel. and bnthe your
face IN the solution for two or thrcr min.
utes Immediately after you feel n firm
ing up" of the skin aud underlying tissue,
which naturally irons out tho little
wrinkles. worry marks and flahbinoss
The contour and general appearance Of
your face are 10 improved. you will ho
glad you heard Of this simple and harm.
less method. q, tAdv.)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19

Al druggists
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19

Durkss house was Alfrsds mother, .
fluffy. dainty, little figure In Lavender.
We've balcony seats for the third
act OF this little love drama" Lillian
remarked a bit flippanty. Evidently
we're Just going TO tell mama. can
tell Il from the set OF Alfrei's collar.
And did you notice he didn't unclinch
when mother hove In sight' Too bad
our social code prevents our staying
until tho curtain drops ia Ike 10 see
the expression on mothers face when
Son All breaks the glad. glad news. p"
hut ! had already left tho window,
and In my own rooms few seconds
later | snatched my wondering baby
from his crib and hugged him passion.
aieiy. For despite any Irritation nj
little Mrs fhirkees attitude. which my
common sense condemned, could com
prehend the foolish. unreasoning but no
iess real sorrow that was hers For l..
too, was that mat complex ~ all Gre
at.d creatures. tho mother OF an Idol
ized son.
(Copyr,ght)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19

leo, has notified the Mexican sscrstasy
Of war IN I government troops recently
defeated a group Of villa rebels at Tai
amantes Hacienda. near Ailendo, Goa
hula, II was leapncd last night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
PROFIT SHOWN BY
U. S. RAIL REPORT

WASHINGTON. Nov. Is--Net profits
received by tho government from opera
,ion Of tho railroads In September were
tS.39i.<is. according to figures for the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19

vllls reoels Defeated.
FL PAs0. Texas, Nov. l9-Gcn Man.
uel NJ Dieguez, federal commander OF
military operations In northern Mex
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-19
For a Child's Liver and Bowels

Motherl Say California" then you will
get genuine California Syrup Of Figs" Full
directions for babies and children Of al ages
who are constipated Bilious f0verish, tongue
coated, or full Of cold, are plainly printed on
the bottle. Children love this delicious laxative,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-10-11
GONCE'S EIkton, Md.
September 9th, 1919.
Do YOuLOve Nelvets Bl
Do You Love Silks ~. "
Blankets

We are nicely fixed on Blankets.
The new plaid large Bed size for s.
pair are a wonder. Don't miss pair
of these, as | cannot buy any more to
sell near this price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-10-11

Velvet Skirts and Velvet Suits
are up to the minute for this
fall and winter. We have the
famous Boulevard Velvet q
III. wide. in a nice selection of
coIore.
Our new line of Plaid and plain
Silks i, here and You take it
from us we have the correct
patterns and color,.
Our last shipment of Gcorgctre
Crepco i here and still $500 a
yard a, long a. ii lasts and
that i, soc under the price
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-10-11
Who 0w rs The Railroads

Some people seem to think that
Government ownership of railroads
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
G. ONLY
SOLUTION, SAYS
CHAIR]ylAN.HAYS
Declares Country. is as I'm
prepared For Peace as it
:. Was For War.

Detroit, Mich, Dec 16.-Maintain-
ing that the nation Is as unprepared,
for peace as it was for war; National
Chairman Will H. Hays, addressing
the, Republican State Central commjt+
tee here this afternoon. /. declared 1t
has become apparenEr the republican
party Is the country's only salvation.
! The Y, Strictest individual economy
consistent with the proper develop
ment Of present day needs was urged
by the national chairman. ''The spe-
cial session Of congress just closed
saved the nation nearly q billion dol
lars and If nothing else had been &C.
complished by republican control ex-
cept this" he said, "it would warrant
an overwhelming victory next year."
Concerning legislation, Mr.. Hays de-
There must be strong federal reg
ulation but no government ownership.
Taxes which kill initiative must not
be levied" He advocated large in
heritance tax adding that adequate
taxes must be. provided by careful
legislation. 1--WE do not propose, how
ever" he continued. ito permit the
use of the war as an excuse for every
thing" a
Legislation for the betterment Of the
laboring group, which,, he said, was
the salvation of the country through
the crisis encountered, was promised
by the national chairman. Labor Of
this country is entitled to and will re-
ceive fair representation in all the
councils Of the nation" he added.
Mr.. Hays closed with an appeal for
the patriotism of Lincoln and Theo-
dore Roosevelt"
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
! .Nl0R:|MAL.C'OAL \ ] l 4! |: Q!
PRODUCIl|ONs,, i'l \ U ] !
/. NOT I! FAR OFF
Ninety to Ninety-6ve Pc,
Cent Of Miners Are Back
On the Job.8

Chicago, Dec. 1s.-Production of
bituminous coal today rapidly ap-
preached normal. Throughout the
country reports indicated from 80 to
95 per cent of the miners at work.
In only few instances were locals
reported as still idle. waiting for q
further adjustment of wages t.
Virtually all restrictions on use Of
tuel made necessary by the strike had
been relaxed today. While other cit
les resumed normal business hours
and factories began full time work
instead of the three day week, the
coal shortage caused, Spokane,
Wash. and Boise, Idal, found it nee
'essary to maintain the fuel saving
orders.
Spokane went on a, six-hours' bust
ness day with no immediate prospect
OF relief. Zero weather with re-
sultant interference with railroad
traffic and operation Y, Of Canadian
mines that supplied that section was
the cause ascribed for the fuel short
age.
Severely cold weather, moderating,
however. still prevailed over most of
the middle west, southwest and north
west. u
z. In the middle west shipments of
coal from the mines today were made
on an express train schedule. After
o'clock this morning even passen-
ger trains gave way to the rush Of
coal filled gondolas. -
Limited embargoes of freight ship
ments on two railroads, and the pros
pect Of the same action on other
lines, today also facilitated delivery
Of the NEWLY mined coal. The en-
barge on the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul, railroads, effective today,
tentatively was placed until Decem-
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
new GERMAN
!. DELEGATION \.
IS IN / | PARIS
G Compensation For Sinking
Ships at Scapa Flow to
Be Discussed.

Paris. Dec. 1e.-A new German
delegation arrived in Paris this morn
ing to discuss compensation for the
sinking of the German warships In
Scapa Flow. Y, Z
The delegation which is presided
over by Councillor Seelinger, a men,
Der Of the commercial department Of
sists Of Rudolph Brohm, representa-
tive of the Hamburn shipyards; Coun-
cillor Bich Of the ministry Of public
works; DR.. Pel5er, director of the
Hamburg-American line; Dr.. Petens,
director of the Weiser shipyards at
Bremen; a representative of the HAM
burg. government and Paul Muller,
representing three groups of seamen.
The delegates arrived in a special
train.
Berlin, Dec. 16.-The German gov
ernment's idea regarding compensa-
ton for the sinking of the Scapa
Flow fleet is to offer such harbor ma
terial as can be spared without seri-
ously disturbing Germany.s economic
The remainder Of the amount of tom
mage decided upon as compensation
would be delivered in installments
from the new production of the Ger.
man shipbuilding industry.
Paris, Dec. 16.-German and Allied
experts met here this afternoon to dis
cuss the mode of reparation to be
followed by the Germans in payment
at scapa Flow. The conference was
presided over by Louis Loucheur.
French representative on the repar-
ations commission.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
FIGHT ACAlgS
AlVTI.LIQUOR I
LAW PROMISED.
Civil Action to Obtain Darns
ages Anticipated in New I.
York.

New York, Dec. 16.-Lawyers rep
resentng large liquol interests IN
New York intimated today that .!
civil action against the United States,
government might be the next step
in the fight against prohibition and
that compensation for losses esti-
mated at $4,000, 900 would be sought
The lawyers asserted that the fdeci-
sion Of the supreme court urtua y
confiscated the liquor held hero :,
Local banking circles will be bat
little affected by the courts decision,
it was said. Large loans were out
standing on war.no,lse receipts ear
lier in the year, but nearly al hav0
been liouidated IL recent month";.
The dismay with which the liquor
trade received the news yesterday In
creased today. So confident were
the vets that a. favorable decision
would be handed down that preparA-
tions were complete for delivery Of
thousands of dollars worth Of liqaof
would now be physically impossible
to ship the liquor in stock to foreign
countries before January 16.
The man who had teen cultivattuS
a highly educated thirst in anticipk-
ton .f resumption OF the sale OF ,fQ-
uo- ever he bar, bemoaned today
the probability Of exorbitant prices
for drink obtained on the 'squ1t."
Some unofficial quotations on the 'un-
official market today were: Cham
pagne. 1925 a case: imported brandy.
Case: rye whiskey, SIS a bottle, ami
Benedictire, $50 quart Individual
prices in saloons depended entirely
upon the bartender
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
new WRADlCALISbI
BILE;.REPOR'T|''E||:D:'j' ! ! j: ]
TO THE HOUSE
Would Force Labor Depart
ment to Deport All I. w.
w. Aliens.

Washington, Dec. 16.-A bill de-
fining radicalism and designed pri-
martly, Chairman johnson said, to
force the department Of labor to ar
rest and depbrt all alien members of
the I. w. w. and kindred organiza-
tons, was reported to the house to-
day by the immigration committee.
Under the bill any alien who is a
member or contributes to, loans
money to or is affiliated with any or
ganization preaching, advocating or
forwarding the teaching Of sabotage,
the overthrow of organized govern
ment, the killing of or assault upon
any government official or the unlaw-
ful4 damage to or destruction of
property, would be liable to arrest and
deportation. No overt act must be
proved in order to bring about depor-
station. as the bill provides that mere
membership in or any afaliation with
radical organizations shall be a de-
portable offense.
Explaining that the purpose Of the
measure was to make the letter and
intent of the law plain and unmistak-
able, Representative johnson intro
duced letters and records to show
that Secretary Wilson had ruled that
under existing law mere membership
IN the I. w. w. did not constitute
grounds for arrest and deportation.
Grand Forks herald., 1919-12-16
MRS. BLAKE SAYS 4.
MAYBE HER SON
WASN'T KIDNAPPED

Atlantic City, N. j.. Dec. 16.-Mrs.
Esther Miller Blake today repudiat-
ed her statement that two negroes
overpowered her last Friday night on
the Ventnor board walk and Kid
mapped her 5-year-old son.
"It might have been delusion." :"
she told DIR. Louis r. Souder, coroner.
II am subject to delusions and
might be mistaken about the ne
groes."
Mrs. Blake is under arrest charged
with the murder of her boy. She
has been a sufferer from nervous ex-
haustion for several years.
The mother also admitted that the
boy ran out on the Ventnor pier, from
which the authorities believed, in a
fit of insanity, threw him into the sea.
The motive for the crime, accord
ing. to the police, was that Mrs.
Blake harbored the delusion that the
death Of the boy, mute. who she
thought was barrier between her
and her husband. might result in a
reconciliation