davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-14

Jan. 9Th. 1919.
Hon. Pearee Patton,
Paris, KY.
Dear Mr.. Patton.
/ am just in receipt of your tele-
gram relative to securing two German
trophies for Bourbon County.
It will take an act of Congress
directing the Sec. of War to send the
trophies to Bourbon and tomorrow /
will introduce a bill to this effect
and will make the best effort possible
to secure the passage of the bill be-
fore Congress adjourns March
4th. With kindest regards and best
wishes. I am,
Very sincerely yours,
j. C.. CANTRILL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-14
FOR RENT.

Jun NElN
Store room, fronting on Main
street in Masonic Temple.
Single room, second floor, runaing
water, elevator accommodations, for
office use or living apartment.
o. 7. HINTON,
Agt., Masonic Temple.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-14
LOST

Somewhere on the streets of Paris
a silver mesh purse. Finder return
to this office and receive reward.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-14
FOUND

On Tenth street, a rubber boot
(left) with woel-lined IDoccasin in
side. Owner can secure same by call
ing at Wilmoth & Co.'S grocery,
proving property, and paying
charges. (20-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-14
LOST

On the streets of Paris a black
silk umbrella with silver plate on
handle, initials, IN. c. c." on plate.
Finder leave at this Office and re-
ceive reward.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-14

II the Democratic party desires to
win u must nominate eNadidatss who
can secure the independent vote. The
whether IL Be myself or anothe1. Who
can poll the largest woe - tA0 Me-
vomber election.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-14

Believing that to State nay
hkeAed to . big badness cofporeti
I shah lnwor ifs baoineas bsSng q
Quoted - nearly - posYibis In {
same eeoaomical sd sAcaeHt nam
- the e1atrs OF . large and we
devote al my time and attention
lookinG, after State business, havi
NO other ambiti0a than that Of bel
knows - q business Governor, q
during the term shall not be can
date.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-14
where Candidate Lives.

The section of the State that candi-
6atse come from 10 not material.
Stanley. from Western Kentucky. re-
ceived in the State. 4.15s more votes
than Black. from Eastern Kentucky.
and IN two Of the thirty-one noun,
tain counties the vote was a tie be-
tWeea them. In twenty-five of the
etAeF twenty nine Stanley got a ma
terity over Black.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
HOUND FINDS GIRL
She Was Lost for a Long Time In
the Hills.

She Was Lost for a Long Time In
the Hills.
The five year-oid daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. II. Reneau of Coyote valley.
California. has n narrative to relate
after spending a day and a night alone
In the hills several miles from her
home.
The little one was picking wild flow.
ers on her fathers farm when she
wandered away and night overlook
her. Efforts Of the parents to find the
girl proved unayailing. after which a
searching party was organized among
the neighbors and NIL night they scour-
ed the hills with lanterns. but no truce
of her was found.
On the evening OF the second day.
when she had been away from her
home for 26 hours, the searchers
led TO her whereabouts by a blood
hound. The 1.-THE n was found
asleep under a large manzanita bush
several miles from the Reneau home.
She Is now little the worse for her adj
venture.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24

The deplorable lack of landing
fields. or even places where airinen
an land with any degree Of safety
about u largest cities is the biggest
obstacle In the way of flying becoming
common. Airplane enthusiasts are
agreed upon this. and until some way
out of the difficulty Is found the sport
safe. but extremely thrilling.
New York had an example of this
a few days ago when Philip A. Bark
lund. n civilian a%vfator. landed in Van
Cortlandt park and tore up a few feet
of turf. His engine had '~conked"
while flying tn Albany and he was
forced TO descend hurriedly where he
could. Van Gortlandt park happened
to be it. 1t might have beer me
Woodwork tower or Forty-second
street and Broadway, or Brooklyn
bridge. so far as the pilots ability 10
control his destiny was concerned.
lie landed. got out and was ruefntly
contemplating his machine. Up
walked Hard Luck In the hulky shape
of Patrolman John I. Shields.
"Hey, whatcha mean by tearing up
that grassy' queried the exponent OF
law, order and fiat feet. "Cantcha
see them signs: Keep of the
Grassr"
Bjarklund explained that he had q
forced landing. and that so far as he
was concerned IL was unavoidable.
that he certainly hadn't wanted TO
land in the park ct cetera. But the
law was obdurate.
"sTain't my fault" said the noun
tain in blue. Then signs say Keep
on the Grassr and I'm here TO Q
that they're obeyed."
Arrested for T~respsssino-
lie ~thereupon handed the aviator q
summons TO appear before Magistrate
Ten Eyck for ''unlawfully disturbing
the grass In a grass plot Of Van Cort-
landt park without a permit from the
park authorities, against the peace
and dignity of the state of New York
and the municipal ordinances in such
cases duly made and provided"
"Phew,' said Bjarklund as he read
the charge sheet.
Magistrate Ten Eyck promptly adj
judged him guilty when he appeared.
The court was stern. Justice fairly
beefled from his honor's brows.
Didn't you see the signs?" q%ueried
the court in "A deep bass voice.
mo. your honor, | was 1,5O0 feet
up Bjarklund then explained to the
court hat his motor had quit and
that he couldn't very we'll tie up TO q
cloud while he tinkered with IL
Neither could he throw out a sky an
Choir. Inasmuch as the motor wouldn't
40 up. he had 10 come down, and he
had only about the split part OF a
second to decide where he was going
when he got down.
judge Suspends Fine.
Well" said the court. you should
have written a letter TO the park
board and asked authority to land
there. OF course. it being Sunday, no
one would have been at the park
board office TO answer IL. And, OF
course, you might have been killed in
the meantime. but you should have
stayed within the Law anyway.
you're guilty as charged" doomed
the court. But" with q twinkle In
his eye. the sentence is suspended
Next time when you've got to conn
down fast write a letter to the board
and ask for permission TO land.
Next?"
well. he was guilty anyhow" said
the cop t~riumphantly, as he stalked
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
Miner Received $1,000 for Years Work

One miner in South Wales, Eng. re
ceived more than 5000 last year.
while another paid income tax on
$3.50 in wages. The mine Is said TO
he 50 easy to work that the men ean
earn what they like. The coal only
has to be 'tickled" to bring 1t down
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
UsBD OARS.

We have a number OF used oars In
various makes and in good repair al
bargains. Used Car Department. ELY
49, Gar oo 5-e6-tf
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1919-08-24
IS HELD
AS mTRESPASSER
Forced to Descend in a New York
Park.
PiNCHED FOR spelling GRASS

"Canteha See Them Signs: Keep on
h Grass7'" Demanded irate Pa
tro'man-"you Should Have Writ
ten Letter to Park Board Askino
Permission to Land There" Declares
the Jodoe-Sentenee Suspended.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-22
What Nine Energetic Women Cannot Do Has Not Yet
Been Discovered By Thinking Church Congregation
Recent "F-Fi of the Toy
Shop" Brought Good
Returns and Prestige.

these are some of the affairs that
have been given. Rummage sales,
where all the excess baggage of the
congregation is sold to all enthusi-
astic band of bargain hunters. and
household necessities, including
everything from laundry soap to
contrivanees for whipping cream. All
other engagements are Cancelled for
this important church work and it
is not uncommon to see beautiful
car filled with boxes OF soap which
the attractive nation is delivering
to the patrons.
The most successful venture yet
attempted was the production of
Fiji of the Toy Shop" which
played to crowded houses at the
Brandeis during the past week.
Everyone, even the children, labored
without rest to make this benefit
affair an epoch making event. APP
proximately $1,000 was realized
from the seat sale and with this to
spur them on in their campaign for
$4,000 they will be busy to the
brim while the beautiful dream be-
comes a reality, an everlasting mon
ument to the ingenuity and perse-
verence of body of church women.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-22
Red Cross

Mrs. Nina Duryea, who was the
first American civilian to carry
clothing and food across the battle
fields Immediately after the German
retreat in October and November
has recently returned to New York
from the devastated regions OF
northern France.
In recent interesting interview
she spoke of the desolation and
physical isolation in which the in
habitants live, and of their great
need for clothing and the common
necessities of life. OF knitting she
said as follows:
In l9l4 every woman was knit
ting in her opera box, motor, and
between courses at their dinner
tables. Today, with 1000 per cent
more need, who is knitting? While
old age and childhood huddle in
those water-filled cellars of northern
France, American life regains its
former brillancy and luxury. The
kaiser would chuckle with glee could
he hear the frequent remark: oh!
I've done my bit for the war. Now
let France take care of her own So
might nurse and doctor say when
the typhoid patient, fever gone, is
still too weak to feed himself or
stand alone"
Omaha's present quota of 1890
sweaters and 200 mufflers for the
war-devastated countries of Europe
is not yet completed. Help is still
needed. Knitters are urged to make
at least another sweater and every
school girl who can knit is asked to
make one muffler.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-22
Governing Board of Won
en- Who Will Raise Large
Sum for Church.

The cleaning marble of a COL
umned sanctuary, clustered altar
where one may worship with soul
and mind attuned Alright, deep null
Toned windows and soft music
flowing from a priceless organ, this
is the dream of all energetic group
of Omaha women. The price is
high, for unfortunately, the golden
shekels of barter purchase even
the edifices of worship.
This beautiful structure will be
known as the First Central Congre-
gational church and its doors will
be open day and night to all who
would worship. The women's So
ciety, like all true organizations, is
we'll planned with a governing body
which decides the questions of state.
These nine women have an able
leader in Mrs. E. G. McGilton who,
with her remarkable tact and keen
intuition, smooths all obstacles from
the path.
These nine women represent a
large body of workers who judge
no task too hard for accomplishment.
The church is divided in groups and
keen is the rivalry between them.
Each group is determined TO con-
tribute the largest sum to the build
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-22
] hold II true, whats'er befall,
feel Il when l sorrow most;
IT'S better to have loved and lost,
Than never to have loved at all.--Tennyson.
Club Will
Open Saturday
for Season
Many Dinner Parties Are
Scheduled With the A. V.
Shotwells In Lead.

The largest dinner planned for
the opening night of the Omaha
Field club, Saturday night, May "a.
will be given by Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Sotwell. Mr. and Mrs. Shotwell's
guests will be seated at one long
table and covers will be placed for
81. Others making reservations for
Saturday evening include: w. W.
Dru,iimy, two; w. P. Thomas, two;
S. r. Jones, four; Arthur Trimble,
six; ]. Fl. Hanson, four; c. E. Grit
fey, four; John X. Barnes. four; r.
w. Craige, four; Arthur Hall, four;
DR.. f. c. Abbott, six; r. II. Thomp-
son, two; R. A. Van Arsdell, two; S.
H. McDarmon. two; Henry Dono-
van, two; A. II. Fetters. six; T. F.
Murphy, four; B. f. Griffith, six;
Charles Olson, six; Fred S. Knapp,
four; L. NJ. Osborne. six; Frank A.
Shotwell, four; E. Phipps, two; R.
Lutzen, two; Terry Reimers, two;
B. X. Ellingwood, six; Wilson Ad-.
kins, four; c. E. Hunter, six; F. ].
Despecher, four; DR.. w. X. Foote.
Ola, L. l.. w al No, rOui ilo"di NSl-
needy, two; R. E. Davis, two; L. c.
Johnson. two; w. L. Randall, four,
and ]. F. Goodrich, four.
For Miss Sturrock.
MRS. William R. Wood and Mrs.
Edward Boyer entertained at lunch
con Wednesday at the Athletic club
in honor of their cousin, Miss Grace
Sturrock. who will be married We'd
nesday of next week to Arthur. B.
Capron. Small corsage bouquets
marked the places of the following
guests:
Misses Mieses-
Grace Sturrock Eleanor Alexander.
Madge Sturrock. Bessie Sage
Mesdames- Mesdames-
G.. Rainhardt William Wood
Edward Boyer.
Church Sale.
The women of the Parkvale church
will give home bakery sale at
Kearney's Drug store, Thirty-sec-
, ond and Arbor streets, Thursday
afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-22
To Entertain the Public.

To Entertain the Public.
The pupils of Nine Baetens will
give public piano recital Thurs
day evening, May %, at the Y. w.
c. A. auditorium. They will be as
sisted by violin sextet from the
studio of Frank Mach, ladies' quar-
tet from the studio of ]. E. Carnal,
and readings by the pupils of Miss
Amy Woodruff The public is in
v;ted.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-22
War Camp Community

A letter was received by the War
Camp Community Service from
| Casual Unit No. 532, from Fort D.
A. Russell, after they had been en-
tertained in Omaha last Friday by
the Y. NJ. c. A., Knights of Column
bus, Red Cross canteen and at the
Army and Navy club by the War
Camp Community Service.
A dance was given Tuesday eve
ming at Fort Omaha under direction
of War Camp Community Service by
the D. T. A. club, with Miss Mccoy
and Mr.. Edward Thomas as chap
erons, at the K. c. hut.
Forty overseas men passing
through Omaha and staying in the
city from 3 until l Tuesday night,
were entertained by the Knights of
Columbus at the movie, the Y. M. c.
A. plunge, the Red Cross canteen,
and the ladies of the National Coun-
Gil of Defense. gave them a dinner at
the Flatiron. At $50 the War
Camp Community Service gave the
boys a dance at the Army and Navy
club. The Lafayette club was host
ess club, with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Cowl, Mrs. Edwin Rood, sMr. and
Mrs. Demeri. Mr.. Robert Cowl
gave an enormous box of candy to
the men. The men were from Mon
tana, Colorado, Wyoming, and Ida
no. They saw II months service at
the front and were going over the
top when the armistice was signed.
They hope to be discharged from
Fort D. A. Russell this week.
Many Omaha churches and indus
trial centers are celebrating the sec
ond rehabilitation of the service
star on May Is instead of on Deco
ration day. 1t is particularly fitting
with so many overseas returning
men, that this service should take
place at this time.
The suggested program which has
been sent out by the War Camp
Community Service is being carried
out successfully. The Calvary Bap-
fist church at Twenty fifth and
Hamilton, where they have a service
flag of 81 stars, will demobilize 40
stars Sunday when all of the 40 men
will be present. None of the stars
are gold. There will be a talk by
one overseas man, one man from the
service in this country and one navy.
The service will be- opened by half
an hour of community singing, led
by Harry Murrison of the commune
ty singing department of the War
Camp Community Service. Sefgt.
Alfred Cook of the 33d Coast Artil-
lery regiment will also sing a solo.
Rev. Mr.. Whitcomb will give a TO-
minute address. Special song sheets
for this service may be procured at
the headquarters of the War Camp
Community Service.
Miss Bernice Mccoy and Mr.. Hall
will go to Kansas City for a district
conference Wednesday for two days.
On account of the special service
IF the Episcopalian church at Ia
,ob's hall this week, the Song Lead
ers' school which was to have been
1eld there Wednesday night will he
postponed.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-22
B'Nai Birth Dance.

A special program and dance has
been arranged by the B'Nai Birth
auxiliary for Thursday evening, May
%, at Miss Cooper's hall in the
Lyric building, at $50 sharp. R.
Beecher Howell will be the speaker
of the evening. All members of the
B'Nai Birth organizations and their
friends are invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-22

ing fund and the most original and
unique affairs are given by the
different divisions, clever little
schemes to inveigle the dollars
away from you while you are bliss
fully unconscious. Musicales, sales
of home-cooked dainties, delightful
afternoons of knitting and tea,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-22
] am: how little more know!
Whence came l? Whittier do l go?
A centred self, which feels and is;
A cry between the silences.-Whittier.
Heart Beats
By A. K.

The gates of May
Were left ajar
And Cupid gayly
Sauntered in
With his shining wand
And his stealthy weapon
To pierce the hearts
OF cads and kings.
His victims are many
And under the boughs
Troths are plighted
By dozens and scores.
May!
The month for engagements,
For marriage rehearsals.
The time when soft breezes
Stir lovely green leaves.
The heart of the world
Is tender and mellow.
Lies mighty pendulum
Swings backward
And forward
1t strikes with fury
Icebound old winter
And bangs against the 4
White heat of
Summer suns blast,
But there's never a clash
Nor clang
In the springtime--.
The season for lovely
Bright ioyous Nav,
Battles forgotten
Though Poppies are budding
( In memory OF dear ones
Beneath Flanders soil.
For It's time to forget
During Mays blooming
Bright spell
All the sin of the world
And the sinners therein.
Next month
June is with us,
The marriage bells ring,
Men and maidens
Laughing together
Leave forever
Their carefree domain
In a carefree hour
To enter the cast
Of Lies greatest drama,
THE Marriage State"
So May we salute you!
The maiden month
OF sin-soaked year!
SELAH!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-22
Large Crowds Still Throng
The Maytime Lunch Room
At Midday.

The largest party OF the May-time
lunch room Wednesday at Orchard
x Wllhelm's for the Associated
Charities was that of the Rotary
club which included l25 men.
The largest reservation for
Thursday is the one for the men,
bership committee of the Chamber
OF Commerce which includes IS.
Luncheon parties on Tuesday:
In Arthur c. Smiths party we're:
Sen. J, II. Willard. z. W. Dixon.
Ward NJ. Burgess. J. w. WEIGH
W. r. Butler. Guy c. Kiddo. a
| j. V. Shireman j. r. Scobe
| J.. h. Claugh Huntington Smith.
, Charles w. Burgess.
Mrs. O. A. Baumeister, of Coun-
Gil Bluffs, entertained as her guests:
J. c. Patin. Thomas Murphy.
| VIII Platner Willis Crosby
! Leo Johnson Earl Ward.
Max Smith. Gilbert Carpenter
| Frank Bender.
X. Fagarty, Co Bluffs.
A V. Hennessey. Co. Bluffs.
Frank Judson's guesets included:
| Messrs- Messrs.--
| George II. Kelly. W. 7. Page.
| W. R. McKeeH
With Mrs. Charles G. Mcdonald
were:
Mesdames-- Mesdames-
r. r. kimball e. G.. McGiton,
r. c. Mcdonald E. B. Clark
{. r. Sherman.
Dining together were:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
Morris Deinbram. Charles Neiman
Henry Cox. Ethel Kerr.
George Seabury. -Hansen
George Swingley
With 1t. P. T. Singles were:
Mrs. D. P. Singles.
Misses Misses
Singles. Robinson
With Mrs. E. c. McShane we're:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
Thomas Swobe. L. NJ. Russell
]. E. Wakefield.
Mrs. w. J. Broatch had:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
]. H. Morrison. F. P. cowdery.
Dining together were:
Agnes Press A. NJ Harrison.
Isabel Smalley. Lillian Stromberg.
With Mrs. J. w. Griffith were:
Mesdames- Mesdames-
ID. B. Sarson. Walter Griffith,
H. B. Sarson. J. W. Griffith.
Dining together were:
Mesdames- Mesdames--
George Haverstick. P F. drummer.
c. X. Coutant Frank Copetzer
Mrs. Richard Carrier had four
guests.
Mrs. c. E. Yost had four guests.
Ensign Charles E. Mas, in charge
of the navy recruiting station,
whose home is in Newark, N. J., was
guest at Tuesdays luncheon.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-22
Whist PARTY.

The White Shrine Whist club will
give a card party for the members
of Malva White shrine Thursday
evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic
temple. High five and whist will be
played and many prizes donated for
the games. Supper will be served at
II o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-22
Accumulation Event That
AtfordsVa|ues That Will
Be the Talk Of the
Friday a Sale at Beddeo's
That Will Interest Both
Mother and Daughter
\
A Sale of House Dresses and
Bungalow Aprons as
Well AS a Sale of
ChiIdren's Dresses

This coming Friday will be a
day Of unusual interest for the
majority of Omaha mothers and
their little daughters, and all this
interest is caused by the two big
feature sales that will be held at
The Beddeo Clothing Co., 1417
Douglas street. Sale No. / will
be a sale of House Dresses and
Bungalow Aprons, garments that
are made in a number of various
styles and fashioned from Cling
hams, Percales. Chambrays, some
are with long sleeves, others with
short sleeves. You'll find plaids.
stripes, checks, plain materials
and combinations of two colors.
Watch Thursday evenings papers
for prices and full particulars.
The children's dresses involved in
this big sale come in sizes 4 to ID
years and are about as stunning a
lot as you could wish to choose
from. Dozens of clever styles, all
the wanted colors. They are made
from Voiles, Ginghams, Batistes,
Chambrays and Madras, and you
can choose from plaids, stripes,
checks and combination effects,
These dresses are offered far be-
low the cost of the material alone
and when the price is announced.
in next Thursdays papers you
will simply be astonished. Watch
for it-wait for it and tell your
friends about these two big sales
for next Friday that will be held
at the Beddeo Clothing Co., 1417
Douglas street.-Adv.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-05-10
OPINIONS OF MY OWN
at BY Claudio Cap6 a
News from Paris tell us about
md NOW the way they are trimming Ger
*, many. Said the "Tiger" yester-
dav to the German Peace Dele
THEN and NOW
By Claudio Cap6.

day to the German Feace Oolo-
gates: "Gentemen it's Of no use wasting words You
know that YOU are here because the day OF reckoning mas
arrived" ~
Have YOU noticed the close resemblance between Gle
menceau and Bismarck? We fancy that both faces look
very much alike although the "Tiger" is not as able
liafsbeg YOUR pardon diplomatist as Bismarck was.
No Georges Cemenceau is too much like Roosevelt to
heart he is frank fearless character not afraid OF
anything or anybody.
But we insist on our statement that his face looks very
much like the "Iron Chancelors" The resemblance came
to our mind as began to write these l1nes-perhaps
we are mistaken. But we not mistaken when we
assert that the blunt way of Cemenceau with the German
delegates very much like the cync manner OF bismarck
with the French patriots who applied to him for peace
Terms. How pitful that Won Moltke and Bismarck did
not live till now to hear Foch and Clemenceau paying
Germany in the same coin all her insults!
The rise and fall Of this ehemera empire an object
lesson not to be forgotten neither by peoples nor by nd
viduals Fifty years ago-to be exact, in l87la brilliant
and noisy function took place in the famous Mirror
Ha at the royal palace Of Versailles. Yesterday, right
in the same spot the epoge to the shameful story was
written by old Cemenceau; and What started with
shouts of triumph in carnival Of military glory, ends
TODAY after an orgy of blood that lasted four and one
half years and ended in utter defeat II any one would
have told Bismarck, that memorable day when the
proclamation Of William the First Emperor of Ger
many took place. that fifty years AFTER the reversal OF
the to be staged right in the same place. Would
he have believed it?
At the hour of triumph think of the hour Of
DEATH if did all would be much better than we are
When we act unjustly toward some elSe we never
take into consideration that Destiny may pay us some
day with the same coin If thought twice before
acting unfairly against any one we reflected about the
uncertainty Of the future, AS IT OUGHT TO BE, not
only we would behave like decent human beings who
know the principles Of the golden rule but incidentally
clear conscience would make our lives much happier