davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
House of Representatives APP
proves Senate Wedgewood
Measure-Makes Appropria-
ton a Misdemeanor.
RAISE ESTRAYES FEES
Lively Debate Takes Place on
Hall Bill Proposing Elimina-
tion of Get Rich Quick Wal
lingfords.

The house of representatives ba rked
m tho so,,to in ;,s ofra,.t. r..;,,o
Joy WIZ i'''iS' vi approiii-
atihS somebody clse's automobile rath
CT than use their own, for il passed
the Wedgewood hill that cone from,
-, -,
''o'' VI '''t'
Aihu 'iiisueiheahof ana so recorded
the legislature against automobile
thieves. But two other measures wore
passed during the morning sess,o,
both house bills. or No. 50 nv NIonson
and Hunt raising the fee Sstockmen
must pay on estray stock from 10 ia
20 cents and No. IS by the judiciary
committee, placing in the code n law
relating to highway bonds which was
inadvertently left out. The balance of
the morning session was spent in com
mittee of the whole and at noon an
adjournment was taken to FRIDAY.
morning.
AFTER WAlLjNGFORDS
There was a lively discussion IN tho
Hall bill recurring promoters Of aeri-
cultural enterprises to nut M q bond
as protection to the public when
and try to sell stock. The bill was on
third reading but on the consent of
the author was sent to the con,n,ittae
of the whole for amendment Hall ex-
planned that the uurposo of tho ,ne,s-
IRE was To get at the smooth promoter
and block his efforts OF fleece the
farmers. 1t is an anti-"Get-Rich-O uicl,
Wallingford'' act. During the discus-
sion Bennett of Gooding wanted 10
know if it was the intention of +ba
bill to include Solicitors of the Nom
partisan league" while the house
laughed. Hall replied that il was NOT
drafted with that idea in view. He
cited as an example Of the econ"
games attempted by these solicitors tire
efforts made in his county, Oneida
to float q sugar factory scheme nv
which the farmers lost between 49,. 900
and $4,000. He said skilled crooks"
were behind it and a money loarer
there was handling the notes taken
from tho farmers and heavily discount
ing them.
BUREAU OF FORESTRY BILL
The bill 10 revise the schedule Of
fees charged in the probate court in
the settlement Of estates also caused q
lively dcbat2. but as amended WIS
recommended for paSsarc.
Among the more impc!tant bills m
troduccd WIS ono creating a state
bureau Of forestry with the object in
view OF Protecting the heavy aud va'u-
ao'c '''npcr noIdlhss oil Inc "tita and
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-02-06
MEASURES PASSED

The house passed the following
measures:
Senate bill No. IS by Wedgewood--
Making it 4 misdemeanor to appro-
pirate an automobile or bicycle with
out permission of the owner.
House bill No. 80 by Monson AMI
Hurt-Authorizing payment Of Is in
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27
STANDARDIZATION PAYS

When a county or community
standardizes any product, orders are
sure to come. The following from
letter from the county agent of
Oldham county, dated April 18th.
tells its own tale:
Received inquiries for a total of
!4O White Rock Matching eggs to-
day from other counties. The result
of two years work on White Rock
standardization has resulted in calls
for eggs and stock that exceed our
supplies. The people can't fill all
orders that have been received. A
number of orders for eggs have been
returned and some orders for stock
have had to be returned because the
people could not fill them. Two dol
lars for pullets and five dollars for
cOckerelS have been the extreme
prices paid and the people can not
fill the orders that come in. All this
is due to the advantages of adopt
ing one special breed. Our only
difficulty now is furnishing the goods
in sufficient quantity. Have received
orders for entire Matching egg out
put of the county, or at least the peo-
pie have
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27
YEA, VERIFY! WE KNOW IT'S
THE TRUTH!

Eoltor James M. Allen, in the Cyn-
niaha democrat, has the following
TO say regarding the trials al tribu.
latlons of the country edito.,. who is
confronted with the problem of keen
ing the linotype going, supplying live
copy 1or the paper when its columns
are crowded with advirtising. Jim's
words lind a responsive echo in the
heart OF every man who has spent
very many years in the business:
One of the hardest duties in the
world is to fill the news columns of a
Iocal paper with interesting items
wnen there is really no news to
wrlte. IL is far more vexing and per-
pleXlng than a person who has never
had any experience on newspapers
can we'll imagine. The paper must
come out on time and the reading
matter has to be supplied from some
source. When the brain of the ed
1tor becomes weary and his mind in
actlVe, his faithful scissors dull. is if
40 you imagine, any child's play for
MIN to probe the gas bags of his i'm
aglnation and bring forth a column
or more of original wind that will
both edify, delight and instruct his
readers? Verify, the life of a country
editor is full of trials and perplexi-
ties and, like the wicked. he is
doomed to not live out half his days"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27
RESOLU TON
No. 1
No.. 1

Designating portions of Pleasant
Street, Main Street from Tenth
to Fourteenth Street, Tenth
Street, Fifth Street, Sixth Street,
Fourth Street, Second Street,
Seventh StSreet, Eighth Street
and Twelfth Street, to be i'm
proved by the original construc-
tion Of the roadway, and by the
construction of curbing and gut
tering on both sides thereof at
the cost of the abutting property
owners and the City of Paris,
Kentucky, and setting out in
general terms the character and
extent of the proposed improve
ment, and declaring such i'm
provment of each of said streets
to be a necessity, and to be pay
able on the Ten Year Payment
Plan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Comings and Goings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mrs. Tillie glastonbury has taken
rooms with Mrs. James H. Haggard,
on Cypress street.
Mrs. Nathan A Bayless has re-
turned from visit to her aunt, Mrs.
Frazier, in Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Prather. of
chicago, are guests of Miss Belle
Mitchell, on Pleasant street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27
DIZZINESS rs ANNOYING
As Many Paris People Know Too
Well. h =

When the kidneys are weak or dis
ordering, they fall behind in filtering
the blood of poisons. As these pois-
ons attack the nerves, the result is
felt in spells of vertigo, just as
drunkenness will make a man dizzy
from the poisoning of alcohol. Dir
illness, headache, backache and irreg.
ularity of the kidney secretions are
all signs of weak or disordered kid
neys and should not be neglected.
Use DOan's Kidney Pills, the home
endorsed kidney remedy. Read this
Paris residents statement:
Mrs. j. w. MARYLAND, 326 Eighth
street, says: Some few years ago l
suffered severely with kidney COM
plant and some times was in a seri-
Gus condition. l had a constant dull
ache across the small of my back and
was terribly dizzy at times. / have
used DOan's Kidney Pills for this
trouble and they have helped me
more than anything else, always re-
lieving me of the complaints
Price 60c, at all dealers. Dent
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. MARYLAND had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27
OPPOSITION DEVELOPS TO PRO.
POSED CONSOLIDATED.
SCHOOLS.

The proposition to establish and
maintain consolidated High School
at Millersburg for the school dis
tricts of Millersburg, Purdy and Nc
Ilvaine is meeting with strong oppo-
sition in many quarters. 1t is pro-
posed, under the law, to levy a tax of
twenty cents on each 500 worth of
assessed property for State and
county taxes to build, equip and
maintain a graded High School. The
will take place on Saturday.
May 81, the one voting booth be-
ing located in Millersburg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27
Do You Enjoy Life?

A man in good physical condition
is almost certain to enjoy life, while
the bilious and dyspeptic are des-
pendent, do not enjoy their meals
and feel miserable a good share of
the time. This i'll feeling is nearly
always unnecessary. A few doses of
Chamberlain's Tablets to tone I'D
the stomach, improve the digestion
and regulate the bowels is all that is
needed. Try it.
(may-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27

BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board
Of Council of the City of Paris, Ken
lucky, as follows:
Section /. The following streets
and portions thereof are hereby de-
signated and proposed to be improved
by the original construction of the
roadway with virtrified brick, as
phalt, bitulithic, wood blocks, rock
asphalt, concrete paving, or other
type of paved streets, and by the con-
struction of curb and gutter on both
sides thereof, except where the same
is already constructed, in conformity
with the specifications for the pro-
posed work, and such Improvement of
each of said streets, and portions
thereof, is hereby declared to be a
necessity. The cost of curb and gut
tiers to be at the exclusive costs of
the abutting property owners.
I'D Pleasant Street from Second
street to the South end of said street.
90 Tenth Street from Main Street
TO the l.: q N. Railway Station.
(2a) Main Street from Tenth to
Fourteenth Streets.
% Fifth Street from High Street
L b.
% Sixth Street from High Street
to Pleasant Street.
90 Fourth Street from High
Street to the L. & ~ Railway prop
erty.
go Second Street from Main
Street to Pleasant Street.
I'D Seventh Street firm High
Street to Pleasant Street.
~ Eighth Street from High
Street to Pleasant Street.
. 90 Twelfth Street from Pleasant
Street to Cypress Street.
Section 2. The cost of the i'm
provement of the intersections of
said street, including the necessary
drains, and one-hah of the width of
said street abutting other streets or
alleys which run into. but do not
cross said street, and the cost of the
Improvement of that portion of said
street which may abut upon property
belonging to the city, and where the
aouttlng owner is a public school,
cemetery, County, State or the
United States, shall be borne by the
city of Paris, Kentucky. The city
shall also pay for One-third of the to-
SSA SoSS VI IilS Improvement a1t6r
deducting therefrom the aforemen-
toned portions of said cost. The re-
manning two-third of the cost of said
Improvement shall be paid by the
assessment Of special tax upon the
property &J21tIng on said improve
ment in the manner provided by law.
The materials to be used in such i'm
provement of said street shall be de-
termined by the Board of Council
upon receipt of bids.
Section 8. The said taxes herein
provided for to be assessed against
tne aouttng property may be paid
on the ten year payment plan in the
manner provided by law, but the
Guys portion Of the cost of said inn
provement shall be paid in cash upon
ine completion and acceptance of the
section 4. This Resolution shall
take effect when signed, recorded
and published as required BY law.
E. B. JANUARY,
Paris, KY, May %, 1919. '
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27

Be 1t Resolved by the Board of
Council of the City of Paris, Ken
lucky, as follows:
Section 1. That High Street from
the City Hall to Fourteenth Street,
Main Street from Fourteenth to
Twentieth Street, is hereby designat-
ed and proposed to be improved by
the original construction Of the road
way thereof with vitrified brick paw
ing, asphalt paving, bitulithic, wood
blocks, rock asphalt, concrete paw
ing or other type of paved streets,
and the construction of curb and
gutter on both sides thereof, except
where the same is already construct
ed in conformity with the speeifica-
tions for the proposed work, and such
improvement is hereby declared to
be necessity. But the costs Of curb
and guttering shall be at the ex-
elusive cost of the owner of the abut-
ting property. g. -: 20 ';''
Section 2. The Kentucky Traction
and Terminal Company shall pay its
porportionate part of the cost of said
improvement as provided by its fran
chise, or contract with the city, and
a special tax shall be assessed upon
the property, assets and franchise of
said company for the payment of
same.
The cost of the improvement of
the intersections of said street, in
Guiding the necessary drains, and
one-half of the width of said street
abutting other streets or alleys which
run into, but do not cross said street,
and the cost of the improvement of
that portion of said street which may
abut upon property belonging to the
city, and where the abutting owner
is public school, cemetery, County,
State, or the United States, shall be
borne by the City of Paris, Kentucky.
The abutting property owners on
each side said street shall pay one
third of the total cost of said i'm
prove and the Kentucky Traction and
Terminal Company shall pay its pro-
portionate part of said cost and the
City of Paris shall pay the remainder.
The materials to be used in such
of said street shall be
determined by the Board of Council
upon receipt of bids. so.
Section 8. A special tax shall be
assessed upon the property abut0ng
on either side Of said improvements
in the manner provided by law, and
upon the property assets and fran
chises of the Kentucky Traction and
Terminal Company in. the manner
provided by law, and all OF; said taxes
may be paid on the ten year payment
plan in the manner provided by law,
except that the City's portion Of the
cost of said improvement shall be
paid in cash upon the completion and
acceptance Of said improvements. II
Section 4. This resolution shall be
in force and effect when passed and
published as required by law.
E. B. JANUARY,
Mayor.
Paris, KY, May %, 1919. Il
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27
RESOLUTION
No, =

declaring the improvement of High
Street from the City Hall to
Fourteenth Street, Main Street
from Fourteenth to Twentieth
Street by the construction of the
roadway thereof, and by the
original construction of curbing
and guttering on both sides
thereof at the cost of the Adult
ting property owners, the Ken
lucky Traction & Terminal Co.,
and the City of Paris, Kentucky,
and setting out in general terms
the character and extent of the
proposed improvement, to be
payable on the Ten Year Plan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27
PUT
IN APPEARANCE.

Reports to the Department of Ag-
riculture at Washington show that
the seventeen-year locust has put in
his appearance in nearly every State
east of the Mississippi River.
Despite the fact that this threat
ems to be perhaps the biggest locust
year since 1868, department entomol-
ogists are not alarmed, but they are
worried about the army worm.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27

The first submarine boat was test
ed in Plymouth harbor, England. in
IVA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-24
PUTS IN STRENUOUS DAY AT
 HIS OLD HOME BURG
By AssscIa,.t rrs.,

LaClede, Mo-, December z5-Gen. John J. Pershing came back to his Boy hood home today, ate turkey dinner. was presented with medal, loving cup and two apples visited with dozens of relatives and cronies of long ago; explored anew the old Pershing house, walked many miles. and made several speeches.
 The general seemed to enjoy every. minute of the home coming celebra- ton from the time he stepped from his private car until he departed tonight for Lincoln, Neb.
 At public reception, Governor Gard ner presented the general with medal as token of the states appreciation. Later group O. friends and former hoolmates4presented him with low ing cup. s
 In response TO Governor Gardner's ad ]. dress, General Fershing said:
 It was here, that learned the lessons of patriotism and devotion to duty. These lessons were hsfndded down to me in my youth by my father and my nothar. It was lere that learned a deep sense of duty to my country and to my God The lesson of service was taught to me by my parents whose staunch char acters impressed it upon me, and caused me to follow the path of duty. Whatever service I may have rendered in co-opera- tion with or n command of our young manhood, owe to my mothers early teachings. Many of you knew her and loved her. Too often we have been slow to value the influence of our mothers.
 Tn late years I have come to realize it. During the war it was borne in on me We all felt that the wonderful loyalty and devotion, of the woinen of America were snstainiSg us. I amsvery much overcome with emotion to be thus hof1ored today. The circumstances are overwelming. To receive such an emblem in the old yard where romps.l as a boy. brings cholse in my throat and can't just say whats in my heart. No honor has come to me greater than this in the midst of those who n Ii love and cherish.,'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-24
ID ARRA|GN VIRGO FOR TABOR MURDER,
 OFFICIAL DECLARES
sy An..,..,t pr.,,

Lawton, Mich, December 23--Joseph C. Virgo. husband of Maud Tabor, will be arraisaed on charge of murder.h Prose- cutting Attorney Glenn Warner indicated tonight when he stated that charges made by Mrs. Sarah Tabor, mother of Maud, that Virgo performed an illegal operation on her daughter before the lat ters death, completed the states case against the accused man
 Mrs- Tabor. who is 80 years of age, is involved on the charge of being acces. sory after the fact. according to the pros ecutor.
 The body of Maud Tabor was found in a trunk in the Tabor home on Novem5 Der 90. about three years after her disappear ance. It developed that Virgo had made her his fifth wife and Mir. Tabor declared in signed statement made public today by the prosecutor. that Virgo told her he did not want any children.
 In her statement Mrs. Tabor declared that after her daughter died she slept beside the body seven days and that then Virgo placed it in the young wo- mans hope chest and hid it in the cellar, the authorities declare At the coroner's inquest the aged mother denied that an illegal operation had been per formed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-24

committee today appointed subcommit- tee to be headed by Senator Moses. re- publican, New Hampshire, and to be composed of senators Borah, Idaho, and Knox. Pennsylvania, republicans and Pomerene, Ohio, and Shields, Tennessee. democrats. Hearings are to be started ty the committee soon after the Senate re- assemblies January g.
 Officials of foreign governments have been notified of the action of the United States in deporting Berkman, Goldman and many of their assomplices, the state department today making public mes sage sent to "various foreign capitals.
 While explaining that the ultimate des- tination of the transport Buford and her cargo of undesrables was soviet Rus sia, Anthony Caminetti. commissioner general of immigration, said today that the exact landing place of the radicals aboard would. be decided by conditions prevailing when the vessel reached tt-' rope and on future orders to be trans mitted to the agents of the immigration service en route.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-24
HUMAN FLY STUNT BY ROBBERS FAILS;
 BOTH ARE NAbbED
By Asssclatsd prss

New York, December 23.-The police tonight were seeking to dtermine if two men, arrested today on charge of attacking and robbing a wealthy Texan anl his wife of $4000 in their suite in the Hotel Knickerbocker. were the bur glars responsible for series of similar robberies in this city recently, which have netted the thieves more than $100, ,000
 The pair were arrested after they are alleged to have entered the apartment of MT. and Mrs. AlOysius Frederick of Dallas this morning. Knocked down MT. Frederick with a hammer, tied his wife to bed and ransacked the room. They attempted to reach the street by climb ing down the side of the hotel in the heart of the great white way" Spied by crowd while performing their f'human fly feat and fired at by a po- liceman, they entered fourth story window after descending one floor, and were arrested in the grill room.
 After questioning the prisoners who gave their names as Raymond Rodri- guez and Ardiano Heva, the police re- ported they had found on the registers of 10 other hotes handwriting similar to that of the prisoners, although the signatures were different.
 One robbery of which the men are suspected was committed at the Hotel Wallach a block from the Knicker- locker. Tn tbat case $4o,000 was taken
 Clerks at the Hotel York, which was recently the scene of a robbery. de- claredi that Heva's Handwriting bore a striking resemblance to that of a man who recently registered at the hotel and departed after rcbbing several guests
 The police of New Rochelle also in formed the local police that the de- scriptiors of the two robbers answered those of men wanted in that city for an apartment house robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-24

Chairman Johnson of the House immi- grafton committee, returning from New York, where he saw the first boatload of undesirable leave American shores for soviet Russia, said that his committee planned to resnme it's hearings on radi- calism soon after the holidays at eastern ports and that in the meantime members of the committee here would review the large mass of seditious documents seized in recent department of justice raids. Representative Johnson incidsnally gave out the information that there were many radicals, anarchists and communists in western jails who would follow Alexander Berlxman and Emma Goldman and Al others from this country.
 To conduct the investigation of the activities of Ludwig c. A. K. Martens, 'am5assador to the United States from soviet Russia and of Russian propd- ganda in general, ordered by the Senate just before the holiday recess began. Chairman Lodge of the foreign relations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-24
DEFENSE CONTINUES EFFORTS ID PROVE
 NEVIS MIND WRONG
M Ea.ns ,,d Prss,

Au@sias December 23-Harry
 w stss4 ge Aeurtroom manner, his
 nsssaA a45ss9n Attitude and his con- nusslY skafgy5g sAs4ight ahead is not a Npae na hat according to testimony <rsl<se adny j., his trial on a charge lAssas snlsr@~Ts his sweetheart, Freda liie testl44.o..y :. -s given by E. W. Mo Cumber, formerly a prisoner with New in the county jail. McCumber said the de- fendant frequently sat at the window of his cell and gazed into space for hours at q time, motioniess and never uttering a word. This testimony was the outstanding feature of the efforts of the defense today to show New was unsound mentally
 McCumber said he had noticed other things about New which caused hia to believe the accused was mot right men tally. He said New frequently rolled up his trouser legs one at time, and studied them seemingly with much concern.
 New made q ret of one of the jaEs day whn he was playing with the cat IcCdilutT tOiu Dlll illS Pcl Was iii>Sts to scratch him McCumber testified, at which New became enraged and threw the animal ous of his cell.
 Many depositions from residents of In dianapolis, New former home, were read to the jury by Lecompte Davis, counsel for the defense.
 Col. Robert il. Tyndall business man of that city, formerly the commander of the unit of artillery of the Indiana Na- tional Guard with which New served on the Mexican border in 1916. in one of these depositions expressed the opinion that the accused was not normal mentali. Capt. Calvin t. Payne, captain of A . battery, Indiana National Guard. ex- pressed the same opinion.
 Captain Payne said it was assumed among the officers and men of the bat tery that the defendant was son of Sesia efr Harry $ New of Indiana. and on Account of the s.nnfortunate circum- stances of. the young mans birth, as we'll as the High standing of the. senator. every effort was maIsf to give the defenda It opportunities for advancement. But iIis mentality was rot able to <grasp the techniuue of artillery work and he, got nowhere."s the deposition said.
 Captain Pay,le said New appeared mo. rose and seenel to be breeding much oi the time On che occasion. the captain testiacd. he heard member of the bat ,rrs.rF zzsssss, stis New: Well, New, | seq shaf6fhe o'e a,ss, is elected. {" referring. in
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