davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04
For real values in house. hold goods see WetZIer's.


 Jack Gibson, post master of WinsIew was here Saturday.
 L. D. Divelbess, was in Wins low for four or five days. at- tending to business for Live Stock Sanitary Board.
 A child can buy at Wetz- ler's as cheaply as grown ups.
 c. c. Grover. superintendent of Schools at Winslow, was here Monday looking after the inter- est of his schools.
 Bradley and Williams, Navajo Garage men have a new sign on the front of their big garage, the work of Mir. Bradley.
 It does not matter what you buy at Wetzler's you get your moneys worth.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy

The great benefit derived from the use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been gratefully ac- knowledged by many. Mrs. Benjamin F. Blakeney, Decatur, Ill.,, writes, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is by far the best medicine for colds and coughs we have eyer used in our family. I gave it to my children when small for croup and have taken it myself. "-AdY.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04

specifications for gasoline and other petroleum prod- uctS.
 This committee consisted of the United States Fuel Administration and representatives of the War and Navy Departments, the United States Shipping Board, the Director General of Railroads, the Bureau of Mines and the Bureau of Standards.
 The committee was assisted and advised by tech nical experts from each of these departments and bodies.
 After extended discussions exhaustive tests and experimentation this Government committee adop- ted standard specifications for gasoline only for aviation purposes but also for general motor use on land and sea-
 These United States Government specifications were drawn Up with a view to providing grade of gasoline that would meet every practical require nlent ard yet allow maximum production. They deal with the problem tie basis of the best utilization of petroleum resources, and the maintenance of reasonable prices to the consumer.
 Drafted as they were by impartial Government ex- perts, these United States Government gasoline specifications today being generally considered the most practical standard for gasoline. They insure an efficient and 1tsfactory gasoline and at the time have due regard for the necessity of petroleum conservation.
 The gasoline being furnsned<todsy is more pow erfu and gives greater mileage than the gasoline of ten years ago. Its use is made possible by the m- provcalerts in automobile engines and methods of carhurization. To % ba-k to the gasoline of ten years ago would be to accept mere highly volatile but less powerful gasoline giving less mileage. It would also recult in decreasing the production and increasing the cost of gasoline.
 All Red Grown gasoline being supplied in the Pacific Coast states is refined to conform with the United States Government standard specifications. l. has the fcll uniform chain of boiling points cssary for fuIl-Powered, depend-ble gasoline: Low boiling points for easy starting, medium boiling points for quick, smooth accelcration, and high boil ing points fer power asd mileage.
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04

To meet this situation both the petroleum and au- tomobe industries have for several years been mak- ing every effort. The problem has been approached from every angle:
 (a) The oil producers are constantly prospecting
 for new fields. They have sunk many wells
 and are doing everything possible to increase
 petroleum production.
 (b) The oil refners, with the help of their cheri-
 cal engineers, are ever devsing new and ira=
 proved processes of refining by which they
 squeeze every possible drop of gasoline out of
 each barrel of petroleum.
 Co The automotive engineers have aided much
 in gasoline conservation by their constant
 improvement of automobile engines and
 methods of carburization. Their efforts are
 to secure the operation of automobiles
 grades of gasoline that permit the maximum
 production of this motor fuel from each bar
 rel of crude oil and which, at the time,
 will give the greatest power and mileage
 from each unit of gasoline consumed. All these methods are succeeding to a marked de- gree, and yet gasoline consumption is increasing much faster than production.
 Facing the se bald facts last summer, it became evident to President Wilson and the United States Fuel Administration that there virtually great need for gasoline conservation for food corserva- ton.
 In consequence the United States Fuel Adu1iris- tration requested Eastern states discontinue trely all non-essential of passenger automobiles, and for time this request extended that only automobiles in Government emergency service in Sunday. These limitations not extended to the Western states, because the time there enough gasoline being produced in California for Pacific Coast needs and its disr- button did not require the of transcontin9ntal transportation facilities needed for war.
 It was part of this campaign to conserve gasoline that led President Wilson appoint a Gov ernment committee to determine and adopt star--d
The Holbrook news., 1919-04-04
The Gasoline Problem of Supply an Demand

The second of a series of three petroleum Speaking L. ton nrecent ysaid:
 The gasoline and constitutes a
 Projected something petroleum production
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-12
PARIS PYTMANS SPEND PLEAS
ANT DAY AT LEXINGTON.

Sixty members of Rathbone Lodge
No. II. and the A. j. Lovely Co. No.
81, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pyth-
las, with their families and invited
guests, went to Lexington, Sunday,
on a special interurban car, and
spent the day in an all-day outing
at the Pythian Home. The visitors
took with them baskets filled with
substantials and delicacies, which
were spread on the lawn and lunch
con la picnic style, enjoyed at
noon. A program of musical num-
bers was given in the afternoon and
games and other forms of amuse-
ment filled in the hours, making the
day thoroughly enjoyable one.
A number of Pythians from Yer
sailles and Lexington joined the
Paris party in the afternoon and
more than one hundred visitors called
on Col. and Mrs. Robert L. Slade. new
Superintendent and Matron, during
the day to express their satisfaction
with the management Of the Home
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-12
w0MANS CLUB TO SERVE SUN
DAY NIGHT DINNER.

The members of the Woman's Club
at North Middletown will serve din
ner In the old Christian church
building every Sunday evening dur
ing August, the hours from $50 t.
1880. The moderate price ct Atty
cents Per plate viii be charged, and
the dinner viii include many of the
good things TO eat which the women
of North Middletown precinct know
so well how to prepare. The good
women of the Women's Club will
meet you, and greet you, and seat
you, and feed. you, and the social
features will also be enjoyable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-12
LIBERTY BONDS READY.
Liberty Bonds Of all issues
now ready. Please call and
get yours.
PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK &
TRUST CO.
(12-aug3t)
SUNDAY AFTERNOON CONCERT

The Italian Band travelling with
the Littlejohn Greater Shows, which
opened a weeks engagement here
yesterday, gave an open-air concert
in front of the court house Sunday
afternoon to a large and apprecia-
tive audience. Though the band is
small in numbers, it made up in tai
ent, each member being an accom-
plished musician. The program was
q varied one, but pleasing and we'll
rendered. IN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-12
COUNTY COURT NEWS.

In the County Court, Judge George
Batterton assessed fines against the
following offenders: Joe Johnson
and Melvin Johnson, both colored, of
Centerville, shooting on the public
highway, each $40; Silas Nutter and
Albert Nutter, both colored, of Jack
sonville, charged with striking each
other and with disorderly conduct,
were both fined, the former SO and
costs and the latter $40 and costs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-12
LIST YOUR PROPERTY NOW.
SAVE PENALTY.

Come i'm and list your prop
erty today, the time limit Is
near when a penalty will 90 on.
The law requires you to come
to our office in the Court
House. Do it NOW.
WALTER CLARK,
Tax Commissioner.
mo. J. REDMON,
Deputy.
(augS-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-12
ADVANCE IN COAL.

The price of coal has been ad-
vanced by Paris dealers fifty cents
on the ton, due partly to the rail-
road shipments strike On the L. & N,
which has almost put stop to re-
ceipts. The black diamonds are now
selling for $500 in the yard, and
$3.50 per load delivered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-12

= .
Miss Lusby will spend her two
weeks vacation in Paris:and vicinity.
Miss Nannette Wallingford, of
Paris, left yesterday for Houston,
Texas, where she has accepted po-
sition.
Mrs. w. c.. Potts, Of Greenville,
Tenn. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Duvall, on Lilies
ton avenue.
| Mr.. Elmer Boardman and daugh.
ter and Mrs. Chas. R. Walls and
daughter are spending a few days at
Dawson Springs
Mrs. Daisy Hill, Chief Operator
of the Cumberland Telephone Co. s
exchange in this city, will leave next
week for Graham Springs, where she
will spend weeks vacation.
Misses Flora and Nora Taylor,
of Clintonville, and Misses Esther
and Hope Yelton, of Butler, were the
guests last week of Mrs. J. E. Hughes.
Mrs. Hughes entertained in their
honor Saturday evening with beau
Mr.. Wayne Cottingham, star re-
porter and feature writer on the staff
of the Lexington Daily Leader, is
spending a part of his well-earned
vacation in this city. Mr.. Getting
ham will visit Cincinnati occasion
ally on business and social missions.
The members of the louseparty
being entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Miller Ward at their home near Paris,
for their son, Mr.. Sam Clay Ward,
have returned to their homes. They
were Misses Elise Kidd, of Frankfort,
Anne Molloy and Ida Clay Ingels, of
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Miller Ward and
their son, Mr.. Samuel Clay Ward, en-
tertained delightfully."- on Friday
evening with a swimming party and
picnic supper at the Boonesboro
beach in honor of Miss Marian Alex
ander, of Cincinnati, who is now Wis
iting in Paris. Lieut. Clay Ward,
who has just returned from France,
and is not yet mustered out of the
war service, was also an honored
guest. The party consisted of about
thirty young people.
The following young ladies who
have been having an enjoyable time
at the Boonesboro bathing beach, un-
der the chaperonage of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hiram Roseberry and Mrs. Harry B.
Clay, have returned to their home in
this city: Katherine Wallingford,
Vivian Wallingford, Frances Ann
Steenbergen, Virginia. Cahal, Emily
Fithian, Josephine Fithian, Mary
May, Eleanor Swango, Virginia Han
cock. Nell Clay, Eleanor Payne, Ell
meta Douglass and Alberta Myers.
About thirty young people gath
cred at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen L. Davis and spent happy af-
ternoon as guests of Master Buckner
Woodford, Jr., in one of the prettiest
children's parties of the season. The
beautiful lawn of the home on Pleas
ant street was made still more at
tractive by the use of large num-
Der Of Japanese lanterns. The little
folks enjoyed games and other forms
of amusement to their hearts con-
tent, and when they were too tired 70
play longer they were given a deli !
cious treat of ice cream and cakes. |
The guest of honor was assisted in |
entertaining the guests by his uncle |
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen L.
Davis, his parents, Mr.. and Mra.
Ruckner Woodford, and his young
sister, Mrs. Belle Brent Woodford.
tOther Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-12
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The Paris Public Library will be
closed from August 16 to September
ON account of the regular summer
vacation. Patrons Of the Library are
notified to govern themselves &C
ccordingly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-12
RAILROAD SHOPNEN'S STRIKE.

So far as Paris is concerned the
strike is ended, as the machinists
and shopmen have agreed to return
to work this morning. This action
was taken in accordance with an Off
cial order sent from the headQuar-
tiers of the Railroad Shopmen's I'm
ion at Covington, with which the
local men are affiliated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-12
YIN. C. A. SWIMMING POOL OPEN
TO GIRLS.

The use of the swimming pool at
the Y. NJ. c. A. will be given over to
girls each morning from 900 to
1900 for the remainder of the sea-
son. A trained swimming instruc-
tor will be in attendance. Special
rates can now be had on application
at the office of the Secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-12
JUNIOR ORDER MEETING TO,
NIGHT.

There will be special meeting of
Bourbon Council No. 1877, Junior Or.
der United American Mechanics to-
night (Tuesday) at their lodge room.
The members will be asked to give
expression to their sentiments in re-
gard to raising the monthly dues.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-12
Farm Wanted

Wanted to rent a farm of about
$50 or 800 acres, with two houses;
Is or 80 acres to go in tobacco; so
or so acres to be put in corn. Five
in family. Call on or address.
S. p. WHITLEY,
(12-2t-pd) Route 8, Berry, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-12
OHMMzzv,a,
" FOR THE BEST
u NOTHING ELSE
HAIL INSURANCE.
Tobacco hail insurance.
Mcclure & Donaldson.
june24-tf)
PEACHES FOR PRESERVING

Better get your peaches for pre-
serving while you can. At present
we have them. Buy now or pay
more later.
m C. P. COOK & co.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-22

Washington, Mar. 22.-Clarence H.
Mckay, president, and other officials
of the Postal Telegraph company
were removed from office today by
Postmaster General Burleson, because
they refused or failed to follow the
postoffice departments instructions in
the management of the properties. A.
F. Adams, president of the Kansas
City Home Telephone company, was
appointed to succeed MacKay and has
taken over control of the properties
The refusal to follow instructions
came after the postoffice department
had refused to grant the company the
compensation asked for, and the of
fcials failed to put into operation
promptly the wage schedule and the
eight hour day. '"
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-22
Amendments to be
Considered Today

Paris, Mar. 22.-President Wilson
is expected to attend sessions of both
the council of ten and the league of
nations commission today. At the
latter meeting consideration was to be
given various amendments to the
league covenant, including one by
Switzerland providing that the cove
nant shall not be interpreted as con-
tanning anything contrary to the SOW
ereignty of states, except insofar as
such states shall consent, and the COW
enant shall not interfere with the in
ternal affairs of any of its members
While the amendment does not men
tor, the Monroe doctrine tits taeitis
understood to Apply to it and some
Americans are inclined to accept the
amendment on such lines.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-22
Clarence H. Mackay, Pres. Postal TeIe-
graph Co. Removed by P. M. General

ter place by the Siberian army, say of
ficials of the all-Russian government
Practically everybody known to be ed
ucated or regarded as an "intellec-
tual' was arrested and either shot or
stabbed to death. The victims include
a leading agriculturalist named Sou
vorotf, a woman physician named Kali
mykowa, police justice, the aged sis
ter of priest, and an employe of the
forestry administration with his wife
Incidents of this kind are declared
to be frequent throughout the districts
occupied or evacuated by the bolshe-
Wiki. Admiral Kolchak, the temporary
governor for the Omsk all-Russian
government, and other leading off
Gals point out that the Bolshevik
movement has entirely lost its origi-
nal character and has degenerated in
to wild license and cruelty, trying to
eXterminate all those who work with
their brains as against those who la
Dor with their hands, destroying ruth
lcssly every vestige of national order
before dreaming of replacing it with
any kind of system of organization.
The general verdict in Siberia today
is that if humanity does not stamp out
bolshevism, bolshevism will crush hui
mainly and everything that is sacred
and peaceful in the world, for bolshe-
vism is regarded as an international
danger and not alone a Russian dan
ger.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-22
BUILDING PROSPECTS
POOR FOR ElAND; NO
TAX LEVY IS MADE

Dublin, Mar. 3.-(Correspond5nce of
The Associated Press. )-Disappoint-
ment is expressed in Belfast as we'll
as in Dublin over the policy adopted
by the government to solve the prob
lem of providing homes for the peo-
pie. In England the housing schemes
are said to be well advanced. In Ire
land, though the need is believed here
to be greater than in England, nothing
has been done and the plan proposed
by the government is criticised as I'M
satisfactory and not likely to produce
the desired results.
In England the local authorities are
authorized to impose a penny tax to
meet the loss on building schemes and
the state will provide funds necessary
to cover the loss not made good by the
tax.
In Ireland there is to be no penny
rate. The local authorities will have
to borrow from the banks the money
necessary for building the houses. The
Irish locel government board, a body
appointed by the castle and not re-
garded as responsible to Irish opinion,
will determine what is fair rent for
the houses and the treasury will pay
part of the differences between the
rent paid by the tenant and the
amount necessary to meet the cost Of
living.
1t is considered likely that the local
authorities in Ireland will find it diff
cult to borrow this money from the
banks, as these local authorities will
be largely Sim Fem bodies which
probably will treat the local govern
ment board as an English authority to
be challenged and INSTRUCTED. Conse-
quently the prospects of success for
the Irish housing plan are not regard
ed as hopeful.
A good deal of the unrest in Dublin
is attributed to the condition of the
Dublin slums. Twenty-one thousand
families, about one-third of the popu-
lation, live in one-room tenements.
The government inspector has report
ed that about G8,OOO,OOO is needed for
housing.
1t is not believed possible that Dub
Continued on page two.)
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-22
MIDDLE CLASSES TO Or
CAME, IN ENGLAND

London, Feb. 28.-(Correspondence
of The Associated Press. )-Members
|Of the great middle class of England
at last have taken steps to organize
to protect their own interests against
the aggressions of capital on the one
hand and increasing wages of work
men on the other. Leaders of the mid
die class declare that only by organi-
cation can they escape an unfair share
of the burdens of life.
English people of education and
moderate incomes have felt for some
time that they were being ground be-
tween the upper and neither millstones
operating in the social mill. Profits of
capitalists from war contracts have
increased and the wages of workmen
steadily advanced. But nobody had
to have the services of the profession
al man, the small business man or the
sghoolmaster.
! They felt that they simply made up
large part of the population whose
public duty, it seemed, was to meet
constantly increasing costs of living
and tax rates without any correspond
ing increase in income. 1t was not un-
til now that they summoned sufficient
courage to give their protests weight
by forming the nucleus of an organi-
cation with which both capital and la
Dor may eventually have to reckon.
A preliminary meeting was held I'M
der the craftsmanship of Major J. R.
Pretyman Newman, member of parli-
ament. 1t was decided to call the or
ganization the "Middle Glass union"
Among the purposes of the union are:
ITO remove undue burdens upon the
middle class, including the cost of liv-
ing.
ITO protect the middle class against
bureaucratic and industrial tyranny.
ITO combine for common protec-
ton of those members of the commu-
nifty who have no organization to safe
guard their interests"
Letters appearing in support of the
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-22
AUTO PLUNGES 100 FEET;
OCCUPANTS UNINJURED

Steuoenville, o., March 22.-Proba-
ton Officer Dunlavey F Voorhees,,
aged so, and his son Frank, %, of this
city, have pretty good idea what the
sensations are of a circus performer
in looping-the-loop, or an aviator who
does stunts in the air. While riding
in closed automobile which the elder
man was learning to operate, the car
plunged over 100-foot embankment,
to the tracks of the Panhandle rail-
road.
Although the auto turned over five
times in its descent, had its top ripped
off by protuding rocks and landed bot
tom side up, both occupants crawled
from beneath the wreckage suffering
only slight scratches.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-22
OIL HAS BEEN DISCOVERED
IN DERBYSHIRE, ENGLAND

London. Mar. 22.-Secrecy sur
rounds the operations of the drillers
who have discovered oil in Derbyshire.
There seems to be no doubt, however,
that oil in considerable quantities has
been found, and the drillers believe
they are about to open up an import
ant field. One we'll has been complet-
ed on the estate of the Duke of Devon
shire, and other wells are being drilled
as rapidly as possible. Other wells, it
was announced here today, are to be
drilled in Staffordshire and Noting
hamshire.
A correspondent of the Leeds Mer-
curry declared that he had been in
formed by leading British biologists
that they believed more oil would be
found in England than had come from
the wells of Western Pennsylvania.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-22
SWISS PAPERS URGING
PLEBISC|TE RE ENTER TO
THE LEATUE or NATIONS

Berne, Mar. 22.-SeveraI Swiss
newspapers are urging a plebescite on
Switzerland's entry into the league Of
nations, expressing the fear that
Swiss neutrality eventually will be en-
dangered.
-~~o~~~o~~~0-~~o~-~~~-~~-~
union show that many army officers
and other soldiers are deeply interest
ed in the movement. One soldier
wrote:
"Unless we of the middle classes
organize and combine to destroy the
anarchial aggression of certain COM
munities in the industrial world we
will sooner or later be bolshevikcd out
of existence"
How the Middle Glass union will be
received in the political field by the
capitalists an dthe trade unions which
now monopolize it, remains to be seen.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-22
TROOPS TO DEBARK
AT CHARLESTON, S. C.

Charleston, S. c., March 22.-Five
thousand troops, for the most part of
the Thirtieth division, swill debark here
the middle of next week. The trans
port Koningen der Nederlanden, is ex-
pected here before March 81 and the
U. S. S. Mercury will follow her with
in a few days. Extensive prepare
lions have been made for the return
of the veterans. Since this is the first
time troop ship has debarked over
seas men at Southern port, civic
holiday has been declared.
Troops will debark from the port
terminals in North Charleston, eight
miles from the city, where trains will
be in waiting for the six-hour run to
Camp Jackson, doubtless the point of
discharge
1t is found to De unwise for relatives
to come here to meet their heroes for
they will be unable to see the boys ex-
cept at a distance from the water
front.
No one will be allowed on the gov
eminent reservation except welfare
workers and designated officials with
passes.
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-03-22
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Dayton Cassidy expects to leave
this city soon. He may locate in
Tampa.
x * *
Bonnie Thompson has accepted a po-
sition in the Patterson general store
at Odessa, and, with Mrs. Thompson,
will move out there in the near future.
The people of Tarpon Springs will
miss this popular young couple, but
hope to have them here often. =
4 q y
Several nice strings of fish were
taken from Spring bayou today. They
consisted of trout and sheep head.
* * *
The supper given in Trinity NJ. E,
church annex last evening was well
patronized and nice sum was real
lied.