davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-23
BOX CANDIES, CALIFORNIA
FRUITS AND ALL KINDS OF
CHRISTMAS GOODIES.

Exquisite line Of Box Candies.
Imported and Domestic Cigars and
Cigarettes, just the thing for Christ
mas presents. Delicious Apples, Nal.
aga Grapes, Oranges, Grape Fruit
and Bulk Candies. --
(x) FRANK BURTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-23
CHRISTMAS TURKEYS

Order your Christmas turkey from
us and don't be disappointed.
(x) LOGAN HOWARD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-23
For Sale

A first-class S60-in- Roll Top Office
desk. A bargain.
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC co.
(19-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-23
USEFUL GIFTS-PRAeTTCAL AND
COMMON SENSE

Nothing would be as acceptable
or appreciated more than a nice pair
of shoes. We have the best, and
they are the cheapest
(x) HARRY LINVILLE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-23
CHRISTMAS MEMORIES.

The memories of Christmas will
be pleasant if you select your gifts
at our store.
(x) MITCHELL & BLAkEMORE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-23
Notice to Stockholders

The stockholders of the First Ma
tional. Bank, OF Paris, Kentucky,
willIm atltheir banking house on
Tuesday, January Is, 1920, be-
tween the hours Of 8 a. m. and d.
M, to elect directors for the ensu-
ing year. - ,.->=,f-
- w. w. HALEY, President.
(9-td)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-23

We say AS like as two peas, !"
but what about the strong likeness
between a couple of onions?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-23
AFE YOU SOMEWHAT PUZZLED
NO TROUBLE ABOUT IT HERE

If it is in the jewelry line, we
have it.
(x) THE A. ]. WINTERS co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-23

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation OF
any person, firm or corporation which
nay appear In the columns Of THE
BOURBON NEWS will be gladly cor
rooted II brought to attention OF the
EDITOR. .--.- ...
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-23
Notice to Stockholders

b The stockholders of the Deposit
and Peoples Bank, of Paris, Ken
lucky, will meet at their banking
honse on Monday, January /, 1920,
between the hours of 8 a. m. and 8
p. m, to elect directors for the en-.
suing year. -, ~~@
SILAS E. BEDFORD, President.
C. X. THOMAS, Cashier.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-23

WILL BE OPEN NIGHTS.
To take care of our GUS
toners who are unable to
shop during the day, our
store will stay open nights
until after Christmas.
x SHIRE & FITHIAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-23
Christmas Trees

Christmas Trees, beautiful and
green, just cut. All sizes and pric-
es. Let us have your order early
and get the pick.
LAWN &c CONNELL.
(19-2). a- r.sE as,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-23
LOWRY & MAY.
TURN YOUR FOOTSTEPS THIS
WAY AND YOUR SEARCH
is ENDED.

We have what you want.
(x) THE A. J. WINTERS co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-23
For Rent

Nice fiat of five rooms at 40. 91S
Main street. Apply to
t9-tfJ MRS. MARIA LYONS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-23
Saturday, Dec. Il, 1919,

for the purpose of taking the sense
Of the qualified electors of the City
of Paris on the question of issuing
bonds of the City of Paris to the
amount of Thirty-f1ve Thousand Dol
lars ($35,000.00), for the purpose Of
completing and eQuipping the City
School for white children and the
City School for colored children.
= The amount of money necessary
to be raised annually by taxation
to pay the interest and to pay off
said bonds as thew rnafure iS,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-23

OPEN OF NIGHTS
Commencing December 20
our store will be open of
nights until after Christmas
for the benefit of our Gus
toners. lE
x A. F. WHEELER & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-23
Notice of Election!

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Council Of the City of
Paris has ordered an election to be
held in the City of Paris on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-12-23

Clerk bourbon Comfy Court.
$3.50
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22

Mr.. Hill Ia strong young man and
II would not have been difficult for
him to earn the money now that
wages are so good.
The Hill boys nor other boys
would be stealing II they knew how
dear nother and father and friends
are praying for them. The stolen
articles have all been returned to
the owners but that does not sooth
their mothers heart. The citizens
of smithfield deeply regret TO hear
of such as this happening in our
town and our sympathy goes out for
the mother of the boys.
Bessie Peterson daughter OF C. e.
Peterson was climbing on some
chairs when she fell to the floor
breaking her arm.
Mr. Morgan P. Mckay of Ogden
who is attending school at Logan,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. t,
b. Farr last Sunday.
Il. r. Miles Jr. who has been spend
ing the week end in saltLake re-
turned Tuesday afternoon.
with twenty Invited guests Mr.
and Mrs VIM. Q. Anderson ceiebrat'
cd their china wedding Monday ev'
ening.
Mrs. Ellen Gammett gave &C ard
party Saturday. evening. There were
thirty guests. The luncheon card
games. music and songs were en-
joyed by all present.
Miss Alta Nelson. Miss Mabel Col
let and Vida Lyon spent Monda,
evening at Richmond at social.
| Miss Vera Clark OF Montpelier
Idaho. spent the week end as tn
guest of Mrs. Kinda Chambers.
oliver Nielsen went to California
the last of the week on business.
/ A baby boy was born to Mr.. an
Mrs. John covey. Mother and bah
doing fine.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22

lproper housing and homo training.
President Ballif said he had enjoy.
ed the exercises very much and COM
mented on the beautiful prayer and
felt that the spirit OF It had char
acterized the meeting. He noticed
that the congregation was mostly
older women and would have been
pleased to have seen more Of our
young mothers with their babies
present. At the Tenth ward which he
had visited he thought while Sister
Duran was speaking that if we had
obeyed the esth section OF the Doc
trine and Covenants years ago there
would be no need now for taking
up the war. had the fountain head
observed the word Of wisdom. II is
a reflection to Us from the world to
reform in these things. He referred
to Apostle Talmadge's remarks when
Ell said that IL we disregard these
commands we are Disappearing the
name OF God. He also referred to
the very excellent lecture just given
on the home and liked the idea of
using every room and making the
young people welcome. also making
ourselves as attractive as possible by
observing we get many ideas. He
emphasized the home night insti-
tuted In the church and spoke of a
primary class he had visited where
a youngw oman taught the children
to pray and how simple and effective
i It was, and compared 1t to that of
q funeral he attended where the
priest read the Lords Prayer so
formal and meaningless. given as it
was under conditions then and TO
illustrate the manner in which to
approach God. Have your little ones
kneel with you in family prayer and
teach them to ask in faith for just
such things as they need. He eulog-
lied the Relief Society workers and
blessed the presidents in their work,
You who have husbands who smoke
plead with them to stop that the
children who come to the home may
benefit.
Meeting closed by singing God Be
With You Till We Meet Again.
Benediction by Margaret Morrell.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22
or INTER
EST FRAN BUSY
SMITHFIELD

SMITHrIEBD. Nov 19.--In
Judge Nelson's court yesterday Lo-
reno Hill, eighteen years OF age, tes-
tilted that he had robbed number
OF business places in Smithfield OF
the following; some beads. cuff but
tons. checks, gloves. handkerchiefs.
tiles. watches caps and some
clothes. also bunch of keys.
The Judge asked MIR. Hill where
he got about fifty pocket knives
which he had cashed away with his
other plumber. Mr.. Hill declined TO
answer but after some questioning
he state that be got the pocket
knives from VIM. Claypool's lumber
yard. He also stated that he took
twsnty-one pennies and two watches
from the lumber yard. From the
Union Mercantile he took near 275
pennies several candy bars and some
store scrip money Lorenzo Hill
said his brother Russell stood guard
while he broke into the stores. The
boys were arrested Sunday AFTERNOONS
as they came out of church with
their mother. Marshal Hatfield
esarched the boys before he locked
the m up in the city jail.
After the boys were taken to Lo-
gan they were searched again and
the marshal found revolver tight
ly held under Lorenzo's arm by q
string ana strap running over the
shoulders Marshal Hatfield said
that Lorenzo stated that he intend
ed to kin Hadfield with the gun
when he came up to the jail to take
The Hill boys to Logan then they
intended 10 make their get away
Their mother is widow and sayl
she prays fc- her boys every nigh
the same as all mothers pray FOL
their sweet children. Here is on
mother heart broken. Many win b
the night that her pillow win b
wet BY the tears shed for her boys
Lorenzo stated before the judge tina
he wanted TO get 500 SO he coul'
80 to school and did not care hoy
no got IL II he had made sue
known % MS dear mother or friend
they would have helped him out
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22
Hc.rn's pls,Ikes.

According to his Japanese widow,
the errstic but brilliant American
writer. Lafcadlo Hcarn, "dIslilted liars,
abuse Of the weak, Prince Albert coats
the city OF New York. and many other
things" He was fond Of the sea and
swimming. lonely cemeteries" ghost
stories. Martinique and OF beefsteak
and plum pudding.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22
Japancse Halrdressers.

The professional coiffeur for men Is
O much older occupation in Japan than
that for women. There are records as
far bncl as the thirteenth century Of
male halrdressers for men: for the
samurai especially were very particu-
lar as to how the hair was done up.
though as profession the colffeur
was Of somewhat later growth.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22
Life In eaodad.

AZ one period Bagdad had pcpulh.
ton OF two millions, Todaytt has
dwiadled TO two hundred and twenty
Eve thousand. The desert rolls almost
up TO the walls of the city. for the
elaborate system Of canals Which rem
Tered the land capable Of snpporting
i teemIng population has been neg.
,ted-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22
Snakes Bred for pror,.

Most. Of the snakes used by show
men are procured from large snake
farm" at San Antonio. Tex. where all
kinds OF reptiles ere bred. 1hls farm
consists of eight acgns for snakes
'alone, besides the land required for
raising rabbits. chici tns. frogs and
other "snake feed
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22
QUICK Relief
FROM CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the joyful cry Of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive
Tablets, the substituted for calomeI. No
gripping results from these pleasant
little tablets. They cause the liver
and bowels to act normally. They
never force them to unnatural action.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are q
soothing, healing, vegetable compound
mixed with olive oil.
II you have bad taste, bad breath.
feel dull, tired, are constipated or
bilious, you'll find quick and sure re-
suits from DIR. Edwards little Olive
Tablets at bedtime. 10c and 25c box.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22
RELIEF SOClETY
CONFERENCE is
HELD

- NO~N0Wsa0 nv VIZ haAhNtg1 Va
the forenoon Relief Society confer
ere held I'm Logan tabernacle No.
ivem.sr IS, 1919.
President Lucy s. Carbon presid-
ed and conducted the exercises.
| Meeting commenced by singing
Come Come Ye Saints"
| Prayer by ]. 2. Stewart.
Singing Beautiful Zion"
The roll was called aud minutes
of the forenoon meeting OF the con
ference held May 1919. were read
and approved.
President Carbon welcomed the
Itsisters and thanked all for their
support by their presence and in
complying with every call made up
on them. She said: I'VE have many
new phases In our work. ADDED ro-
sponsibility and we must prepare In
order to meet the needs, ~, patien,
and prayerful. Teach yanr children
the laws Of life and right living and
rid yourselves of the resp ,aslbtlities
have faith in them that II we 90
this they will not fail us, u rs
they were true to us in the defense
of our country. feel they will be
qually true to their faith.
President Rose Of the Tenth ward
reported and bore testimony TO the
truths Of the gospel, express. d love
for the officers and members.
Sister Pearl Everton reported the
Ninth ward have doubled the sub
scrlptions of Relief Society maya
zines this year.
Il Sophia Carbon of the centra, conf
mittee of social reform work talked
on reform in dress. Made a .pscial
request OF the mothers that they use
their influence with their children
to retrench in the wearing II silk
hose at school. Explaine, that the
price of many commodities we're ex-
orbitant BY reason of great demand.
Singing. God Moves In Myster-
iious Way"
M. q. Smith reported The general
conference of the Relief Society held
in Salt Lake.
| President May Lenke .siorior re-
ported Logan Seventh ward. The Sis
tiers had worked for 80 nantes in
the temple for charity; had quilted
seven quilts for the primary. for
their bazaar and one for the lie
lief Society. Five OF the members
had been to the temple to clean.
They have twenty-five districts and
the teachers gave reports OF visit
: to twenty-one last month.
President Lenora Taylor reported
the Eighth ward. They have twelve
subscribers to the magazine and
were preparing the lessons and unit
ed in their work.
Counsellor Kennie b. Game said
1--WE have great responsibilities al
mothers. Teach your children to b,
true Americans.
The meeting closed by singing
Q Now Let Us Rejoice"
4 Benediction by w. L. Hendricks
: son.
There were 229 present
: AFTERNOON MEETING
The minutes OF the Afternoon
meeting were as follows;
Singing "oh We Mountains High.
Prayer by Susan J. Smith.
Singing THE Spirit OF God Lik
a Fire is Burning"
a The minutes OF the previous con
ference were read and approved.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-11-22
There were 229 present.
AFTERNOON MEETING

The minutes of the afternoon
meeting were as follows;
Singing "oh We Mountains High"
Prayer by Susan ]. Smith.
Singing THE Spirit OF God Like
q Fire Is Burning"
The minutes OF the previous con-
ference were read and approved.
Sister Durham representing the
social committee OF the Y. L. M. I.
A. felt that their greatest help would
come through the mothers. in sup
pressing the cigarette habit. They
have the support OF the city oficials
providing they are backed by the
public sentiment Of the people.
Resolutions were read from the
central committee which were voted
on and unanimously sustained. pledg-
ing to give support and put forth ev-
cry effort to suppress the cigarette.
A song was rendered by Miss Nora
Eliason.
Counsellor caine introduced AIMS
Lyman lierrlll who gave q talk on
Evening star., 1919-09-28

in that blossom filled yard that was
prettier than she. Az he went up the
old brick walk she rose. took a few
PAGES forward and smiled upon him In
that way that women have Of smil-
ing upon the men they love,
lie dropped to the steps, noting as
he did SO that Old Buck was doing
the lazy Sunday afternoon away In
his chair, just beyond the ledge of one
Of the sitting room windows. The girl.
too, sat down on the steps. Battery
y slyly took one of her hands in his.
Whats the verdict?" he asked.
eagerly.
But Faith Miller was looking in
tently toward his broad-brimmed
headgear, which he had tossed care
lessly to the grass.
That's a bullet hole in your hat,
isn't it, Battcry?"
She liked the nickname. 1t sound
ed very mannish to her.
1T sure is." smiled the big timber
jack. I'm fairly certain that Mart
Curcy did it. I've been expecting he'd
try something like this, and went to
the trouble of stealing out his gun
and queering the sights on it. The
shot came from the laurels, less than
an hour ago. Faitf. I want to start
for home in few minutes. And I'd
sure like to have your answer, Faith.
before CO." @
80. it was Martin Curcy." frowned
the girl. Hes q bad one, Battery
He was here this morning. asking to
see me. and my dad ran him or. AS
to my answer to you'll don't know.
love you, Battery; Of that there Is no
doubt--but--" -
She broke off painedly. He looked,
hard toward her. She went on, in a
voice that had a strange note in it:
Battery B Guthrie. l feel that you
will tell me truth Where were you
on last Sunday afternoop"
Home" readily. II didn't get to
stay but few minutes. because it's
four miles there and the same dis
tance back. They're in trouble over
home. You heard about Jimmy Ems
Evening star., 1919-09-28

man being was q pretty rotten propo-
sition, and therefore associated with
but few human beings, liked Battery b
Guthrie.
Old Buck was barely able 20 read
and write. but he was possessed Of
some real business acumen. He bought
and sold timber lands now and then,
raised live stock and operated a mica
mine. He knew the value Of education.
having himself missed II: so he edu-
Gated his daughter. Her name was
Faith, and she was the second daugh-
ter the Millcrs had had of that name.
The first had died. The hill folk had
told the Millers that 1t was Ill luck
to name child for its dead sister,
whereupon Old Buck had raised his
vikings head proudly and told them
that he knew far more than they knew
concerning the goodness Of God. And
the second Faith had developed so
beautifully that her father believed
hrmly that she was the Almighty's re-
ward to him for his unwavering trust
in tho Divine goodness.
Faith Miller was going home from
her finishing school when Robert
Guthrie was going home from the
army. and the two met on the cars.
She was old fashioned enough, patriotic
enough. and feminine enough to admire
him and his neat. red-trimmed blue
uniform; and he was man enough to
fall in love with her promptly at sight
of her. a. *
And now. ayear and a month from
their first meeting, Battery B Guthrie
was on his way to Old Buck Miller's
big whfte house in the hi1ls to receive
the answer that Faith had promised
him. He had dressed himself palms
takingly for the occasion. Which Is
to say that he wore corduroys. laced
boots, a.blue shirt. a slim black tie
and broad-brimmed black hat, none
OF which had ever been worn before.
When he arrived at the gate he saw
that she was waiting for him. expect
ing him. She sat on the vine-shaded
front porch. and there was no blossom
Evening star., 1919-09-28
AT NINE O'CLOCK I'm |Tf1|
T T |

MY name is Erlanger." slid the
newcomer. "WIl you permit mo To
ask you few auestionsrin prisate%'
"All right" evenly.
Battery B told his sweetheart good
bye and went with Erlangor down, the
path that led. through laurel thickets
for most of the way, to the logging
camp that employed him. When they
were out of both sight and hearing
or tho Miller home, Louis lsrlahger put
a not altogether 4unfriendly hand on
his companion's nearest. arm and ask
ed In a low, smooth voice: =:
Where were you OH last Friday at
9o'clock In the morning."
Guthrie halted quickly and faced his
Evening star., 1919-09-28

AD you gone to the logging
e - camps along Little Pigeon
river and asked for Nobcrt
Guthrie At least half OF the
timber Jacks there would have shaken
their heads and declared that they had
never heard Of him. Which would have
{ bssn correct. 20 far as they knew.
Even the logging camp supsrintendents
were accustomed to calling Robert
Guthrie Battery B." They even wrote
battery b" on Guthrie's monthly pay
envelopes.
He had begun'life as q mountaineer.
But the wide world that lay beyond
the dim range had beckoned to him
insistently from hts early youth. and
At eighteen he had left his native hills
to spend two terms Of enlistment in
the coast artillery. in a certain Bat
tery b. Then his native hills had
called to him Just as insistently as tho
wide world had called. and he had re-
turned to his homo country to hnd At
I dotted with logging outfits that paid
more than the army paid and gave
more liberties in the bargain.
His strong inclination to recite
"reminiscences Of his years in the mill
tary service was responsible for his
nickname. At the first he had resented
IT 30 much that he fought over it;
ana that. OF course, had sunk the nick
name In like tho brand in steers
hide. But tho pseudonym did not seem
\ 10 Inappropriate after six months. For
4 Guthrie. seeing that he could not rid
himself Of II, had determined that he
would live strictly up to 1t. and, as a
result. he had made himself quite the
finest and the fairest Of all the tim
bertaek fighters on the Little Pigeon.
Save for one Martin Curcy, a huge
sioEger. swho had been an unmerciful
ana unscrupulous bully prior to Bat
stery BIS whipping him in the cham
pionship battle, everybody liked Bat
33tery B for the way he had about him.
Even the stern father Of the Little
Pigeon river country's belle, Old Buck
Miller. who held that the average hu-
Evening star., 1919-09-28

ley. Faith--my sister Adellnes hus-
band? He was killed by that new
railroad that's being built through
Guthrie's laurel. YOU know 1t wasn't
his carelessness that did 1T: the fore
man had told Jimmy that all the
blasts had gone off. I've been having
to watch Adeline to keep her from ac-
cepting pitiful handful of silver for
her mans Hfe-the railroads lawyers
are smart! I've been forcing her to
hold out for FIVE thousand. She's got
to have 1t. Who was it that told you
to put that question to me, Faith
Mart Curcy?"
Although she didn't answer, he was
sure that he had guessed we'll He
Evening star., 1919-09-28

continued rather pointedly: 'Just
whore did Curcy say spent last Sun.
day afternoon?"',
'Iie didn't say. But, he hinted, Bat
terry" a. 5,a..ts H.. ~.
wildcats Glory2" .muttered auth-.
erie
That waA. the name the tinberjacks,
had given the isolated cabin home Of
lone and conscienceless old moon
sinner who called hlmself Btldad Tor
.rey. The worst men Of all the logging
camps for miles around went to Wild
cats Glory on Sundays and on sundry
nights to drink clear new whisky and
play cards for money. which. to lnounr
tainser girls Of Faith Ati1lers stamp.
was black crime itself Though a man
or two had gone TO this resort and
never como back, the law had never
learned OF it's existence. Mountain
folk are quick to mind their; own af-
fairs: besides. the law IL to them i
foreign thing. =: - =; =,
Wildcats GloryT repeated Battery
b, and the girl answered with q bare
~ peECSptlp1o uOO. re 80. '
Where were; you, and what were
you doing" she demanded before
Guthrie courd say anything else, ION
last Friday at o o'clock in the morn
ins?" '.4 .@'',''
Tho big timberjack went pals with
anger ','-
'4curcy told you to. ask mo that, too
he said Did he give you = hint az to
what he meant?', 80 .,, =.
Faith shook her head.
y was blazing boundary lines" said
. Guthrie. He went on, q, little .hotly:
III Curcy keeps this sort OF thing up
I'm going to have to tan his hide for
him. Pm e,.s 80
The sudden creaking of. tho wealth
erbeatsn gate interrupted. The two
who sat on the steps turned their gaze
down the worn brick walk and saw a
youngish but sober-faced blue .ciad
man who was not OF the hills,
"Is this Rohert Guthrie?' asked the
stranger. hating.
Battery b caught up his hat, put it
OH. and went to his feet. yes. no
answered; ."tlss 10 Robert Guthrie.
What ao,yon. rAnt with hiin7: ~