davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15
ACCIDENT WAS UNAVOIDABLE

At Winchester the Coroner's jury
in the case of Col. VIM. Vermillion.
charged with causing the death of
Mr.. Ben Scott, Friday afternoon, held
that the accident was unavoidable.
Mr.. Scott was crossing the street
when he was run down by Col. Yer
millions auto, death resulting almost
instantly, his neck being broken.
The members of the jury were o.
d. Thompson, Wesley Brandenburg,
VIM. Caskie and ]. w. Swope. The
dead man was half-brother of Mrs.
George c. Thompson, ST., Of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15
At THE PARIS GRAND AND THE
ALAMO THEATRE.

To-day, Friday, August 15-Chas'
Raw, in Creased Lightning;" Ruth
Roland, in 1.-The Tigers Trail.
Tomorrow, Saturday, August l6-
Rex Beach's thrilling mystery play.
The Crimson Gardenia;:" Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter DeHaven, in the uproar-
rious comedy, "In Pince;;" George
Larkin, in THE Terror of The
Range"
At The Alamo, Monday after
noon and evening, August 1S--Llls
Lee. in "a Daughter of The Wolf
Burton Holmes Travel Pictures; Al
The Grand Opera House-The Fill
pino Serenaders, in "A Night In Inc
Philippines" -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15
LOOKING FOR LOCATION

With a view to establishing first
class bakery and confectionery in
This city, Lexington people have been
in Paris recently prospecting for a
suitable location for the business.
They visited a number of prominent
real estate men and inspected a num-
Der of business places with view to
ascertaining their fitness for the pur-
nose. 1t is said that If a suitable
place can be obtained contracts will
be closed in a few days and that the
installation of the plant will soon fol-
low.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15
SERy-US HIGH-GRADE LAUNDRY
SOAP

Is the most popular laundry soap
in Kentucky, because it is the best
and purest laundry soap on the mar
ket, and the price, like all Serv-Us
goods. is lower than our competitors.
(1t) POWER GROCERY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15
OSCAR JOHNSON GRANTED STAY
OF EXECUTION.

In the case of Oscar Johnson, un-
der sentence of death for the murder
If Walter Rice, in this city, several
years ago, the Court of Appeals has
granted a stay of execution pending
a decision on the application for a
new trial to be held during the fall
term of the court.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15
Mesdames Hiram Roseberry, Wood
ford Daniel and John YerkeS.

Mesdames Hiram Roseberry, Wood
ford Daniel and John Yerkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott are
visiting relatives in Carlisle.
Miss Lucinda Patton.has return
ed from visit to relatives in Car
Isle.
Mrs. Perry ]. McCord is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J.s H. Flora, at
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Redmon and
family are visiting friends in Boone
county.
Misses Ruth and Mabel Soper
have gone to Dawson Springs for a
two-weeks' stay.
Mrs. ]. w. Snedegar, of Owings-
Vile, is guest of Mrs. Samuel Will
Hams, near Paris.
Miss Patsy Clark's guest, Miss
Willie Lee Clark, has returned to
her home in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Denton
have returned from visit to friends
and relatives in Owingsville.
Miss Gladys Herrin has as guest
at her home on South Main street
Miss Ruth Barley, of Georgetown.
| Mr.. Robert L. Hughes, of Gov
| ington, is visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. r. Hughes, this week.
Misses Willie and Louise Fisher
are spending two weeks with their
sister, Mrs. Determan, in Cincinnati.
Miss Ruth Beall has returned to
her home in Winchester from a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Sutherland. in
this city.
| Mrs. James r. Stivers is at the
bedside of his sister, Miss Hattie Nc
Dowell, who is very ill at her home
in Mt. Olivet. :...+
MIR. l.. A. Soper left Tuesday
for an extended business trip to
IArtesia, Miss, where he has large
farming interests.
| Lieutenant Richard D. WOrrell
lof Mexico, Missouri, and Mr.. James
Worrell. of Columbus, Ohio, have re-
turned to their homes, after a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Martin, or
High street.
Mr.. W. Neal, w. F. Tune and V
NJ. Swinford, of Carlisle. were Wis
|itors here Tuesday, attending meet
ing of the Board of Directors of thu
Lane Oil Company. Other Paris Wis
itors from the Capital Of the State o
Nicholas were Homer Bryson, ]. w
Harrison and JOS. Harrison.
Misses Lena and Carrie Ros'
entertained with a picnic and swim
ming party Tuesday in honor o
their guests, Misses Anna May Pick
ering, of Marion, Indiana, and Flos
sic Stages, of Huntington, West Va
The event was followed by a theatr
lparty at The Grand Opera House.
Mr.. A. R. Johns, Paris artisti
photographer, returned yesterda.
from Cedar Point, Ohio, where he ha
been attending the annual meeting o
: the National Association of Photo
? graphers, of which he is a member
= During has stay Mr.. Johns visited
number of places Of interest in tn
I East, and reports a most enjoyabl
trip.
(Other Personals on Page 3D.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15
JUST IN FOR YOUR CHOOSING.

Despite difficulty in securing de-
sirable English woolens, we are
showing a very comprehensive line
in our tailoring department and urge
an early selection.
$500. ], W. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15
0zzMzz~,@
" 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.
~, C.P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15
pEnucE THE HIGH COST AND IN
CREASE THE PLEASURE
OF LIVING.

By using serv-Us Pure Food Pro
ducts Start to-day and notice the
high quality and lower price.
M POWER GROCERY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-15
Miss E. D. Giltner,

instruction in Piano, Violin, Har-
mony and Theory.
Term begins Monday, September 3,
1919.
Studio, 227 Seventh Street, Paris,
KY. e. Tenn. Phone SGT.
(15-22-29-sept.-D
The sun., 1919-09-21
BY HERBERT s. GoRMAN.

A THOUGH Herbert Trench was
"A born in Ireland, although the title
Of his first book of poems is Deirdre
Welded and Other Poems, he cannot
properly be classified among the modern
Irish poets. He has none Of that twi-
light glamour wherein the milk white feet
Of faeries dance, none of that wistful
melancholy for beauty, none of that ac-
cord with the soil and the peasant that
marks what we term the Celtic Movement.
That movement now is an old one and ii
has almost fickered out. 1t is a new
William Butler Yeats that is writing to-
day, somewhat disillusioned dreamer.
The shift to the Interpretation of Ireland
through the dramatic form may have done
its bit toward snuffing out the Celtic
poetic movement. But it is safer to as
sert that that movement came to a natural
end. 1t had said its say, it had resur-
rected In beautiful form the old myths
or Ireland, it had sighed with an ex-
The sun., 1919-09-21

lacks this sudden burst. One may read
poem after poem by him, expecting every
minute to come upon some stirring pas
sionate line or thought, but the poet just
misses it. He trembles upon the brink
of it at times, but that is all.
Is this the primary reason that Her
bert Trench seems more English than
Irishf One is hard put to it to recall
any authentic Irish poet who has not
fared forth in a sudden poetic frenzy at
least once or twice, while the scholarly
restrained English poets are legion. The
Anglo-Saxon has always been more chary
of displaying his emotions too completely
before an audience. His has been the
detached manner, the very attitude that
Herbert Trench adopts many times to-
ward his subjects. Instead of crying
through his poetry to the reader he stands
beside the completed piece, somewhat sub
dued, all too calm.
The sun., 1919-09-21
III

Yet his poetry is more than ordinarily
pleasing to read. He is far from COM
monplace writer. Nearly every poem in
the two volumes is marked with distinc-
ton that gives it a value all its own.
Dsirdre Welded, one Of the few poems
upon an Irish theme, ID colorful rem
dering of great moment in Irish myth
ology. 1t was written before the plays
Deirdre Of John Millington Synge or the
Deirdre Of William Butler Yeats, and
touches upon none of the material in those
two remarkable compositions. Mr.. Trench
gets more color and passion into this mar
rative than in many of his later poems,
and perhaps the youth of the writer had
something to do with it. Rather than
quote from the poem, perhaps it is better
to give an example of Mr.. Trench's lyri-
cal powers by offering short piece,
Heard Soldier:
II heard soldier sing some trihe
Out in the sun dried veidt alone;
He lay and cleaned his grimy rifle
Idly, behind stone.
"1f after death, love comes a waking
And in their camp SO dark and still
The men of dust hear bugles, breaking
Their halt upon the hill.
"'To me the slow and silver pealing
That then the last high trumpet pours
Shall softer than the dawn come stealing
For, with its call, comes yoursP
'"What grief OF love had he to stife,
Basking so idly by his stone,
That grimy soldier with his rifle
Out in the veldt, all aloneT
Mr.. Trench can be musical at times.
He shows this in a number Of short lyrics
and in the longer poem called Apollo and
the SeGmen. He includes number Of
poems occasioned by the war that are
grave and lifted in their measured ca
The sun., 1919-09-21

dences. His attitude was the attitude Of
all of us, but the white fire that fared
from Rupert Brooke, Alan Seeger or
others of the younger men is missing.
Indignation is apparent, but no acute
poetical inspiration.
Nv.
So much captious criticism must not
lead the reader into thinking Herbert
Trench poet not worthy Of serious con-
sideration. Although his position toward
poetry is more cerebral than passionate, it
ia an exalted and authentic one. He must
be counted among the foremost of the
English poets, not Masefeld or Brooke
or even James Elroy Flicker, but still
true poet, consistent, technically sure
writer with something to say.
There is often color in his lines and
atmosphere. Such phrases as
II hear another than the wild duck
sheering
Sidelong the wind"
are not too common to be idly passed by
In period when a multitude of poetas-
tiers are the rule.
Besides the poems in the two volumes
there are included number of fables in
prose, each one an allegory of interesting
significance.
POEMS WITH FABLES IN PROSE. Pwe
Volumes. BY HERBERT TRENCH. L. p.
Dutton & Co.
The sun., 1919-09-21
Herbert Trench's "Poems, With Fables in Prose-

quisite voice upon the wind. 1t turned
to the soil And one cannot turn to the
soil without certain economic aspects
looming up.
II.
A reading of the volumes leaves the
impression of GOODNESS. There is hardly
anything commonplace to be found, al
though many Of the old poetical cliches
are limited at in numerous places Still
the inspiration is authentic enough. No
one doubts that Mr.. Trench is a poet.
The thing that leaves vague feeling Of
disappointment is that the poet so mar
rowiy escapes that melodie poignance,
that sudden elimination Of art, inspira-
ton and poetic passion wherein the in
tegral white fire Of poetry kindles the
heart of the reader. He lacks what Con-
rad Aiken has called "the melodic line"
Aiken, writing upon this topic once, de-
clared that in reading poetry it is the
passages Of iridescent fusion" that the
reader recalls best from the thousands
of lines he has read. Herbert Trench
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

of this summons. towit: within sixty
days after the 18th day Of November,
1912 and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled count. and
. answer the complaint of the plaintiff
and serve copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys at their ad-
dress below stated; and in case of your
failure SO to do judgment will be rem
dered against YOU according to the do
mand of the complaint, which has been
fled with the clerk of the above en-
titled court This is an action to quiet
title and exclude the defendants herein
Of any interest in the following de-
Scribed premises, situate. lying and
being in the county of ThurSton, state
of Washington. towit:
The southwest quarter of the south
east quarter and the west two rods Ct
acre. of the southeast quarter of the
southeast quarter, of section 32, town
ship 10 north, range west of the Will
lamette meridian, containing forty-one
acres according to the government
survey.
Excepting from the above. however
the following: Ten acres, commencing
at a point one rod south of the north
west corner of said southwest quarter
of southeast quarter of section 32; ruu-
40 rods. thence north 40 rods. thence
west 40 rods, to the place of begin
ming; conveyed to William Shincke; ex-
cepting also strip of land - feet in
width along the west side of the south
half of the southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter. of said section 49,
conveyed TO InurStOI county iOf cOun-
ty road; excepting also irregular
tract commencing at point two feet
west of the northeast corne" of the
southwest quarter of the southeast
quarter Of said section So; running
thence east 50 feet, thence south 36
feet, thence in a northwesterlv direc-
ton 46 feet more or less to the place
of beginning. conveyed to Chas. Kleu-
Der, and to quiet title in the said prem
ises in the plaintiffs. free and clear of
any claim of any of the defendants
herein.
TROY & STURDEvANT
Attorneys for plaintiffs
204- 207 olympia National Bank Build
ing. Olympia, Washington.
Published November 4, -, q and
2S. and December !. II and 10. 1919
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07
new TYPE0F SPRINGS
Three-point suspension design IS
introduced for first time
Big Car Comfort Claimed
WHY'S Overland asserts springs
are greatest improvement in
motor cars since pneu-
matte tires

Overland 4, the new car of light
weight construction FIR which the
public has been waiting since its in
PRODUCTION was first rumored at the
automobile shows about two years
ago, has been on exhibition in Olym-
pia for several weeks at the Over
land salesrooms of the Bronson
Motor Car Company
The men and women who inspect
ed the Overland here were repre-
sentative of the visitors to Overland
salesrooms in thousand cities,
towns. and hamlets of the United
States. The company's dealers, from
Maine to California, and from Wash
ington to Florida, now have on dis
play one or more of the new models
described as embodying "the great
est improvement in riding comfort
since the introduction of pneumatic
tires"
New Type Of Springs.
This improvement is the use of
three point suspension springs. I'm
usually graceful in body design,
Overland 4 makes q splendid impress
sion on the visitor. 1t was this new
spring suspension, however, which
absorbed motolist attention at the
salesrooms. It is 2 combination Of
two principles: First, that of canti-
lever springs; second, the flexible
three-point construction.
The luxurious riding comfort
these springs furnish the car was
Immediately understood and appre-
ciated. It is this feature which gives
to the new Overland car, designed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

for light weight, that degree of
riding comfort and security hitherto
possible only in high-priced, heavier
cars.
This is only one of many features
in Overland 4 which back the WHY'S
Overland company's claim to giving
the public " a new standard of riding
comfort"
The actual creation of Overland 4
began more than two years ago. The
last two years have BEEN devoted to
testing and perfecting each part of
the car. Back of its development
stand ten years of successful manu-
featuring and engineering expe
rience. For the immediate develop
ment and production of Overland 4
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

John N. WHY'S has concentrated the
vast resources of the Willys-Over-
land Company. Production will be
on a scale which will assure the
greatest economies in manufactur-
ing.
Ideals Guide Design.
Guiding the development of this
new car was Mr.. WHY'S ideal of
motor car which would combine with
the economy of light weight all the
comfortable riding qualities and the
stamina of the heavy and expensive
automobiles. He proposed car of
built-in quality which would free the
owner from all possible up-keep ex-
penses. This was not possible, the
company claims until the WHY'S
/ Overland Company devised this in
teresting three-point spring suspen-
sion, spring seating radically diff
ferent from the conventional design
of four springs paralleling the chas-
sis frame. New as this spring sus-
pension is, it is interesting to note
that the design has been approved
by the Society of Automotive Engi-
neers.
Before the final adoption of the
new springs, special breaking and
humping machines were rugged up at
the factory, and the cars, after that
supposedly destructive test, were
sent out on trial trips which carried
them into every section of the coun-
try in all sorts of weather conditions.
The cars were driven over the Rocky
Mountains. through the desert roads
and boulder stretches of the south
west, over the sagebrush and sand
of Texas. and through the mud and
clay of the Missouri Valley, two
years test, covering 100000 miles
of travel. The car satisfied the COM
pany's engineers that it was right.
The. war period which held up pro-
duction was devoted to an exhaustive
perfection of car details, refining the
quality and economy features.
Without emphasizing such fea.
lures as attractive appearance, the
tll-steel body with an oven.baked
enamel finish and other interesting
details, it may be said that motoring
interest centers in four distinctive''
features of Overland 4. These are:I
Springbase, Not Wheelbase.
First, of course, the three.p0ints
cantilever spring suspension. The
springs on Overland extend fifteen
inches from point on the chassis
beyond the axles at front and rear,
giving wide diagonal shape to the
springs. The car has thus an actual
springbase of 100 inches, although
the car wheelbase itself is 100 inches.
Each spring fiexibly responds to it's
task of keeping the body and passen-
gers riding on constantly even keel.
Bobbing, sideways, and lurching are
materially lessened.
Second - Economy. The new
springs SO protect the car from road
shock as to make possible much
lighter weight and hence a great
saving in fuel and tires. Further
more, the car is SO simple and Access
sible that costs of upkoep and repairs
must be greatly reduced. The engine
is a remarkably high-grade, thor.
oughly up-to-the-minute power plant,
compact and simple.
New Quality Standard.
Third-Quality. Specifications in.
dictate that the Overland 4 has been
built in each part of the finest quail
ity steels and steelalloys. The cars
parts have been machined within the
closest possible limits. permitting a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

Chief Of Police Cusack reported 23
arrests during October and Police
Judge Walter Crosby turned in
S1216O in fines and costs for the
month
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

Unusually Complete Equipment.
FOURTH Bountitul and complete
equipment In every detail from de
mo1utahle rims to Auto Lite starter,
lights and horn. the equipment Of
Overland 4 appears to have been
planned with single view of com
fort. convenience. and long service
All seat cushions. which are detach-
able like those in a pullman. are up
holstered with luxurious springs.
The windshield is slanting rain
vision. The one-man top. curtains
and cushions are Duratex The horn
button is in the center of the steer
ing wheel. The controls are all
mounted on keyboard on the cowl
in instant and ready reach.
All in all, Overland 4 impresses it's
visitors as being a motor car value of
very distinctive comfort. economy,
quality and convenience. 1t will be
marketed in four body styles, sedan,
coupe, touring car and roadster.
Because of the unprecedented de-
nands for the Overland 4, dealers
for the time being are accepting or
ders for delivery to purchasers in the
order in which requests are received,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF KIT
sap County, State of Washington.
Henrick Victor Anderson and Anna An
derson. his wife. plaintiffs VS. The
syndicate Company, a corporation
name. as the West American Land
Company, corporation), defendant.
SUMMONS.
The state of Washington to the said
me syndicate Company, a corporation
otherwise known, by change OF name,
as the West American Land Company.
a corporation), defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date Of the
hrst publication of this summons to-
wit: within sixty days after the 18th
oay or october, 1919. and defend the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

IN THE SUPERIOR CGlRT or TIL.
state of Wasn'1 stca, in and for me
County of Tn lr.'t"n.
Tracy Kelsey and Nonda b. Kelsey,
husband and wife. plaintiffs. VS..
Mary T.. Knott, whose last known
residence was Richland county. Ohio:
the unknown heirs of said Mary f..
Knott If any; Mary NJ Smyth. II. j.
Smyth. and Emma b. McNair, son and
daughter respectively of said Mary
NJ Smyth and her husband. \. ".
Smyth, now dead, defendants. No. -.
81 UNIONS.
The state of Washington to the said
Mary f.. Knott. and to the unknown
heirs, if any. of the said Mary T..
Knott, and to T.. j. Smyth:
You and each of you are hereby sum-
moned to appear within sixty days
after the date of the first publication
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07
County
Legal Notices

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF The
State of Washington. for Thurston
County. In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Law
renee Wise. deceased. No 2454.
Notice to Creditors to File Claims.
Notice is hereby given. That letters
of administration on the estate of Law
renee Wise. deceased. were granted to
the undersigned. on the 22nd day OF
court
All persons having claims against
SAID estate are required to serve them
with the necessary vouchers upon me at
1913 Fifth street. Olympia. Wash. with
in six months after the date of the first
I, Of this notice. towit. within
ber.. 1919. and file the same with the
clerk of this court together with prbof
OF such service, or they shall be for
Dated at Olympia. Wash this 27th
DORA M. WISE.
Published Oct. 81, Nov. Z, IA, 2l and
.2S, 1919.
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
state of Washington. for Thurston
In the Matter Of the Estate of George
.Huestis. deceased. In Probate.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
qualified as executriX of the estate of
George d. Huestis, deceased All per-
sons having claims against the deceased
are required to serve the same (sup-
ported by claimants affidavit as re-
CURED In Sec. los Probate Code) on
address below stated. and file the same
with the clerk of the court, together
with proof Of such service. within six
months after the date Of the first pub
lication of this notice. or same Will be
barred
Address. 212 West Eleventh street.
Olympia, Washington.
Date Of first publication. October
Gath. 1919.
RUTH A. HUESTIS.
AS ExecutriX of Said Estate
PubIished Octo. "a and 81 and Nov.
4 1919.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1919-11-07

lllontl h..