davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
TWO AUTOS ON A SINGLE TRACK

Two automobiles, one belonging
to Mr.. William Vice, of Nicholas, the
other the property of Mr.. James Leg
gett, of Mi1lersburg, met in a-head-on
collision on Main street, in Carlisle.
Saturday. Mr.. Leggett's car was
badly damaged, the front axle and
wheels being twisted. Luckily no
one was injured in the collision.
The damaged car was sent to a
garage for repairs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
AT THE PARIS GRAND AND THE
ALAMO THEATRE.

To-day, Tuesday, August 5.@Shir-
ley Mason, in 1.-THE Rescuing Angel"
William Duncan, in "The Man Of
Might" Pathe Comedy.
Tomorrow, Wednesday, August 6
Marguerite Clark, in Captain
Kidd, Jr."; Big " Comedy, ''Harem
and Hokum;;" Bray Photograph.
Thursday, August 7.-Ladies' Day
Bryant Washburn In "a Very
Good Young Man." Vod-aYil Movies;
Pathe Review. Two ladies will be
admitted on Thursday, for one paid
ticket, plus two cents war tax.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05

Ninth, 2,741; Tenth, 1857; Elev-
enth, 2,121. His total, with II
counties still missing, most of which
will give him large majorities, is
23,161.
Judge Carroll carried the State Dis
trict by 2,468 and the Fifth by l.
937, a total of 4,4O5, leaving Cover
nor Black a majority of 1875. The
vote for P. J. Noel, the third candi-
date in the race, was practically neg
ligible.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05

During the three days the Shelby
vile ice plant was forced to shut
down last week, all of the $500
blocks in the reserve supply were
consumed and the demand more than
exceeds the daily output. No ice can
be secured from other cities, and as
a consequence consumers are limited
to their minimum demands. Every
effort is being made to take care Of
the city trade as far as possible.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05

Eirct Ward the successful contest
ants were James H. Morelano' N
Ford Brent and John }. Williams
the former leading the ticket. mos:
Kiser a member of the present
BOARD of Council, went down IN ue-
feat In the Second Ward, the cahui-
dates Edward Burke, Hugh Brent
and Catesby Spears had no opposi
tion. nor did George Doyle In lhe
Third Ward. For Representative
lanes H. Thompson, having no oppo,
sition in the primary, was declared
the nominee.
Devised returns received yesterday
from all section of the state nave
served to reveal no material chahse'
81 onv of the numerous State races
.mone Democrats, and the winners
indicated by early returns continued
- EoId leads which assured their
respective victories. Not one rese.
al in results is expected In the So,
Among Democrats throughout Inc
State Governor Blacks race was III
chief topic of primary aftermath ~ ~
vised figures merely Accumulate the
remarkable features of his oecisrse
victory. In most districts In .n s
State the Governors vote exceeuo. :.
his own pre-primary estimates anu no
show that his prediction of 2S,oov
majority will be close to the ac'"a
figure when the official count -
made.
Gov. Blacks approximate maJori-
ties by districts follow: First, 49, ;
second. 1880; Third, 1904; FOURTH
71O. Seventh, III; Eighth, 4,sz9'
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
THE KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY
SUMMER SCHOOL COURSE.

Two hundred and fifty students
completed the six weeks summer
school course at the University OF
Kentucky at Lexington, Friday. The
final examinations began Thursday.
This session has been pronounced one
of the most successful of any ever
held at the University during the
summer. Bourbon county was repre-
scented by Miss Freida Heller and Mr..
Byron Roberts, of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
VOLUME XxxvIIl
GOV. BLACKS NOMINATION AS
SURED BY $4,000.

Returns from outlaying districts
received late Sunday night indicated
that Gov. James d. Blacks plurality
over Judge Carroll throughout the
State in the primary election of Sat-
urday, would be approximately 49,
600 or slightly more.
Late Saturday night Governor
blacks majority was conservatively
estimated at 10000 or more, with ap-
nroximateIy fifty or more counties to
no heard from. Returns received
sunday swelIed this total until late
Sunday night it had reached almost
$4,000, which figures it is believed
will be the majority of the Cover
nor.
A close tabulation Of the returns
would indicate that the following
ticket has been nominated:
For Governor-James d. Black.
For Lieutenant Governor-W. H.
Shanks.
For Secretary of State-Matt S.
Cohen.
For State Auditor-Henry Bos-
worth.
For Attorney General-Frank E.
Daugherty.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-L. E. Foster.
For Commissioner Of Agriculture
John Newman.
For Clerk of the Court of APP
peals-John A. Goodman.
Only two races are in doubt.
Goodman has apparently bested, from
all returns, Alvin Steager in their
race for the nomination for Clerk of
the Court of Appeals, while Foster,
from all indications, has defeated Eu-
banks in the race for Superintendent
of Public Instruction. These two,
however, are not decided.
Returns received up until late
Sunday night left little doubt as to
the election of w. H. Shanks for
Lieutenant Governor; Matt S. Cohen,
for Secretary of State; Henry M.
Bosworth, for State Auditor; Frank
E. Daugherty, for Attorney General,
and John Newman, for Commissioner
of Agriculture.
The election passed off very qui
city in this county, the voters appar-
emily taking very little interest In
the event. 1t was estimated that ap-
proximately fifty per cent. OF the
normal vote was cast. Carroll CARR
ed the county by four votes, which
may be changed when the of1cial
count is made. Following Is the un-
Official vote:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
Jockeys" COMING TO PARIS

A party from Ben Ali Temple, Lex
ington 'Dokey" lodge, are planning
to attend the meeting Of Rathbone
Lodge, Knights Of Pythias, at Paris,
next Thursday night, when they will
seek tyros for the big Labor Day ini-
tiation ceremonies at Lexington, on
September /.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
AERO.WEAVE SUITS.

Stylish looking, comfortable feel
ing for hot days-$18 and $40.
J. w. DAVIS e co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-08-05
NEWS ITEMS TELL OF SERIOUS
ICE SITUATION.

The Kentucky Light and Power
Company, operating the ice factory at
Hickman, in connection with their
power plant, has raised the price Of
ice from 60 cents to 80 cents per
hundred pounds and has cut out the
scent chunk, selling nothing less
than 10 cents worth.
A move to build an ice factory has
been set on foot at Lawrenceburg.
The city had small plant, but when
the Kentucky Utilities Company
bought the lighting plant, the ice
plant, which was run in connection,
was dismantled and ever since deal
ers have had to depend upon neigh
boring towns for their supply.
To protect the city of Winchester
from an ice famine it may become
necessary for the Kentucky Utilities
Company to purchase as much as
from fourteen to seventeen tons of
ice per day from Cincinnati that
would have to be retailed at 81 per
hundred, due to the high price which
is asked in Cincinnati.
Not only is the Frankfort ice plant
able to furnish sufficient ice to con-
sumers in that city, but it is prepared
to ship ice to surrounding cities
where a shortage exists. F. ]. SUIT
terlin, manager of the Frankfort Ice
Company, stated that there would be
no shortage of ice, but on the con-
trary, that his plant is now and will
continue to ship ice out of the city
The ice shortage, he said, was
brought about by the continued hot
weather which has prevailed since
tie first of June.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

depend upon volunteer aid. The cost
OF producing the plays can probably be
kept self-sup Importing, but labor CT love
should in some instances give place to
salaried work. How much longer, then,
must an organization which is doing
its best to meet insistent demands from
undergraduate and graduate students
at Harvard and Radcliffe, which is gen
erously aided by people of the artistic
world and cordially seconded by men
and women Of the professional theatre,
live under conditions inferior to those
in some colleges, high and even gram
mar schools? How much longer must
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
CHRONICLE AND COMMENT OF THE STAGE

dial relations with tho Workshop. The
Craig Prize, offered by Mr.. John Craig
as long as he was manager Of the Cas-
tie Square Theatre, gave production to
six plays which ran anywhere from
five to twelve weeks in Boston. "The
End Of the Bridge" by Florence Lin
coin; "The Product Of the Mill" by
Elizabeth McFadden; believe Me, Kan
tlppe," by Frederic Ballard; Common
Clay" by Clevcs Kinkead; Between
the Lines" by Charlotte Chorpenning,
and "The Year Of the Tiger" by Ken
meth Andrews. OF these "Believe Me,
Xantippe" and Common Clay" saw
Broadway, have gone into motion pic
lures, and have found publication with
Samuel French. "Plots and Play
wrights," ono Of the most successful
productions OF the Washington Square
Players, was first given at the Work
shop. as was Between the Lines" by
Charlotte Chorpennine.
"She Would and She Did," comedy
by Mark Reed, with Miss Grace George
in the lead. and a comedy by Hubert
Osborne, to be produced by Mr.. Be-
lasco. also had their source in the
Workshop. A long play Of Mr. Reeds
WAS produced by the Workshop when
he was member of English Ala. Mr.
Osborne, holder Of the Mcdowell Eel
lowship maintained for some years by
the Mcdowell Club Of New York, had
two Of his short plays produced by the
Workshop. One Of these, "The Good
Men Do" has been printed in the first
series of "The Al Workshop Plays"
For time Mr.. Osborne was also stage
manager for the Workshop. Lewis
Beach, whose play, "The Clod," written
in English II and first produced by the
Harvard Dramatic Club, made q hit
with the Washington Square Players
and in vaudeville, had his first produce
ton Of long play with the Workshop.
In the coming theatrical season two
former members Of English Al and the
Workshop are to have first perform
ances In New York in now plays:
Cloves Kinkead, author of Common
Clay" and Eugene O'Neill, whose ono
act pieces, produced by the Province
town Players and tina Washington
Square group, have put him we'll to the
front among the younger American
d1amstists.
For the following year Oliver Mo-
rosco offers prize Of $500 for the best
play written by former member Of
English d or Ala who has not had a
long play given professionally. Pro-
duction is guaranteed within six
months. The prize is in no way an ad-
vance upon prospective royalties, for q
contract with sliding scale OF pay
ments will be handed the author at the
time the prize is awarded.
Mechanically the Workshop is labor
ing in the crudcst OF amateur condi-
tons. In these it cannot present the
type of production which its personnel
and training make possible. For the
sake OF the Workshop I wish it had
an adequate stage.
The Workshop cannot indefinitely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
By George Pierce Baker

Tie II Workshop is the last stage,
as yet, Of a development initiated by
the Harvard undergraduate. Something
moro than dozen years ago some siU-
dents in English 39-"The History OF
the Drama from lGi2 TO the Present
Day'-wcre go eager to substitute an
original play for the thesis required
that this was granted. In the consulta-
tons on these manuscripts so genuine
desire among the more literary I'M
dergraduatcs for instruction in writing
plays became evident that in answer to
it English Al was started
The purpose was by cooperative effort
in verifying connected with theatrical
producing to give the authors Of the best
shors and long plays each year chance
to see their work acted. There was ITO
stage in Harvard University. No lecture
platform in it could be frequently used
for workshop purposes except at great
expense and under very complcating
conditions. Consequently, in the sever
years Of its history the 81 Workshop
has had to give its performances in
!he auditorium OF Agassiz House,
Radcliffe College.
For the company experienced ANA
addition of both Radcliffe and Harvard
undergraduate and graduate students, as
we'll as volunteers from outside the
colleges.
Plays to be given arc selected either
because they arc not quite ready for
professional production and should be
seen in action by the author for cor
rection Of minor faults, or because,
though ready, they are so unusual that
it may be difficult to interest profess
sional producers in them.
Two performances, rarely three, are
given Of each play. Within a week
after the production each member of
the audience is expected to send to the
office Of the Workshop signed opn-
ion of the play, detailing honestly his
reasons therefor. These criticisms, after
a reading by the director, are checked
up on the records. Then all names are
removed. and the criticisms passed or
to the author. After he has carefully
considered them, he consults with the
director as to possible rewriting @,
the play.
So widespread Is the present interes
in stage decoration that it has no
been difficult to find people ready t
design and even paint needed scenery
More and more it becomes clear tina
, stage lighting is only at the beginning
Of its development. There is constan
, demand from young people in the uni
, versity for chance to study stag
lighting under adequate conditions
: These the lighting equipment Of tn
Radcliffe stage does not provide
I Though evidently imperative for prope
| development of the Workshop, a prope
plant cannot be installed because Of tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28

il live under conditions which treble
its labor and cut Its effectiveness in
half, which more and moro seriously
discourage those who have done tie
work. making them query Increasing
~, as it best to aght on under cond.-
tions which are SO unfair q, every ,ara
as 70 be exhaustine The theatre d
the instrument OF the dramatis.. Yet
a Harvard or Radcliffe aramaust Is c.
pected to learn to play on ar ins;ra-
ment SO patched. so Inadequate, tia:
only at the cost Of endless useless
labor can ne be given even an approx
mate idea Of the value Of his work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-09-28
What47 Workshop Is Doing

nature Of the building. Therefore the
Workshop must wait for building OF
its own before it can offer the spe-
cialists who generously help in it's
lighting the conditions Of work which
will permit them to show the best they
can do.
Do the results justify the effort
When they are stated, let the reader
draw his own conclusions. At the
outset the professional world Of the
theatre viewed such an experiment at
an academic centre somewhat askance,
but it has steadily come into more cor
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
DISCUSS HARD sII.
SURfACEROADS
Number Of Prominent and Influential
Farmers Meet at County Agents :
Office on Tuesday Evening
PROPOSITION MEETS FAVOR
Meetings viii be Held in Each Town
ship in Order to Get Matter Be
fore the Taxayers

A number Of prominent and infiuen-
tial farmers met last evening In the
office of County Agent John Quist at
the court house to talk over the new
hard surface road law and come to
some understanding as to whether or
not Crawford county would take ad-
vantage Of the provisions Of this law
to improve its highways.
County Engineer H, B. FisheI was in
attendance at this meeting and briefly
outlined the new law, after which he
answered questions In q general dis
cussion. Most Of those present at
the meeting expressed themselves as
ina favor Of the hard surfacing of roads
lin Crawford county and We're Of the
opinion that some effort should be
made to explain the new law to the
people of the county so they may vote
intelligently on the proposition when
the time comes.
It was decided by those present to
hold meetings In every township or
possibly every school district OF the
county and have some one thoroughly
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
VICTORY GIRL REPORT

Crawford county girls have done
spendidly with their Victory work.
Fhty-four per cent of the girls of the
county pledged to give one dollar or
more for the United War Work fund.
Sixty-two percent of the amount SUBJ
scribed has been paid. The girls
pledged $62O50 and the boys pledged
$27O.50; the girls are way in the lead,
not only in Crawford county but all
over the state of Iowa. The whole
amount pledged by the girls Of Iowa
lis 500, 499.72 and "A per cent of this
lis paid. The boys of the state pledged
$9l,537.84 and n per cent of this is
paid. Arion, Kiron, Deloit, Schleswig
and Denison girls are paid up. It is
very essential the other towns of the
county get their returns in by May
Goth at the latest. The various local
leaders have done splendid work and
now in the final drive we wish; to get
all the money in at this date. Mrs.
R. o.. Dibb, County Leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

acquainted with the new law exp lain
| it. Several farmers at the meeting
stated that they had been against the
surfacing OF the roads until they had
heard the new law explained by Mr..
Fishel and are now real boosters for
the improvement. :
Under the new law the state and
government pays two-thirds of the ex-
pense of surfacing roads Of the ,pri-
mary county road system. One-quar-
ter Of the expense is to be borne by
property owners adjoining the i'm
provement not more than one and one
half miles away. Land owners located
more than one and a half miles away
from the road surfaced do not bear
any of the expense Of the improves
ment, other than that which they may
pay into the state for automobile IL
censes. 5@E geo .t.s &
County Agent Quist is anxious to-
have the proposition explained to the
farmers OF the county in order to find
out whether or not it is q good thing.
Meetings have already been called in
some townships for next week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
haS9 f%ebX4s,

during the absence Of Miss Mcclure,
who returned shortly and was greatly
surprised to find the home in the pos
session of her friends. A most pleas
ant evening was spent and Miss Nc
CURE was presented with beautiful
linen buffet scarf as a token of re-
lseryed later in the evening. On Mon
iday evening Miss Mcclure and Miss
Fanny were invited to the home Of
Mrs. w. II. Gibson where they found
twelve young ladies in waiting, which
was also surprise to the guest Of
honor. The evening passed pleasantly
/ with handiwork and music and the
hostess served an appetizing three
course lunch. Miss MCGUIRE was the
recipient of cut glass water set ON
this occasion. HE.
Mrs. A. c. Rohwer is hostess to the
Kill Rare Klub this evening at a six
O'clock supper.
The members of the senior class of
the high school, together with their
Instructors, are being entertained at
evening. A delicious supper will be
served in the dining room where COW
ers are laid for forty guests at long
tables decorated with apple and haw-
|thorne blossoms. After the supper
the guests will participate in outdoor
games.
The Friday club are planning their
annual picnic on Friday afternoon of
this week, following brief business
meeting at the club rooms. This pic,
mic will complete the years work OF
this organization.
D. A. R. met with Miss Jessie Good.
rich Monday evening, with Mrs. John.
stone as hostess. After the general
business meeting and program the
officers for the ensuing year were
elected. Miss Goodrich was reflect
ed as regent and Mrs. c. M. Jensen
as vice regent. At the close Of the
meeting dainty refreshments were
served.
n The Woman's club held their reg
ular meeting with Mrs. Albert Hels1ey
on Monday, May 5th, when a very in
teresting program was the feature of
the afternoon, followed by most
delicious lap supper. The closing
meeting of the year will be held on
Monday, May Goth.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

Miss Hazel Lansef, of SchlesWig,
visited friends here Monday.
Mrs. John Buck was down from
|Schleswig Monday spending the day
with friends In Denison.
Miss Anna Flynn visited in Fort
Dodge over Sunday with her friend,
Mrs. Harold Henderson.
Geo. Richards, who returned recent
ly from overseas service, has resumed
his former position with the Nicholson
plant.
Miss Marjorie Sims arrived home
last evening from Canton, s. D., and
will remain here for a weeks visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Sims.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday morning services will be
held as usual. In the evening the
baccalaureate sermon will be given at
the opera house, which will be a union
service of all the churches. The b.
Up. U. will hold short session. at
the usual hour. The lesson for the
prayer meeting on Thursday night will
be found in the second chapter Of
Galatians. The w. I. C.'s will hold
their regular meeting with Mrs. G. X.
Meyers on Friday evening. On next
Wednesday the Mission circle will
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES.
The following services will be held
in the Presbyterian church next Sun.
day:
Preaching at 10:3O.
Sunday school at 11:45.
Christian Endeavor at GAS.
There will be no services in the
evening on account of the baccalaur-
cate sermon at the opera house. You
are invited to all of these services.
Robert Karr, Minister.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

| Mrs. -. Bruggen was O passenger to
Schleswig this noon, where she will
spend the remainder OF the week Wis
ifting her son, John, and family.
Misses Marjorie Lyon and Anna
Staley left this morning for Des
\ Moines where they will spend several
days visiting friends and attending
the home coming celebration for the
J Rainbow boys. .Ems
Supt. B. B. Yeager, OF Charter Oak,
the members of the CIV
les class OF the high school to Deni.
son on Friday. They visited the court
house in order to secure some first
hand Information in regard to the
county Offices. W.. ~. ri
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Fink and daugh-
ter, Esther, and son, Kenneth, arrived
here last evening from Wellington,
Texas, for an extended visit at the
IChas. zBrogden home and with other
friends in this vicinity. Mr.. Fink will
return to Texas within a week or so,
while Mrs. Fink and the Children will
remain for ? longer visit.
The James Harvey family. accom-
panied by Miss Martha Hird, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. WearnnOuth ana Miss Eliza.
beth left for Des Moines this morning,
making the trip overland. They will
be there to meet Corp. William Wear
mouth when he arrives with the 168th
infantry, and will also take in the
great celebration which will be held
IN Des Moines tomorrow In honor of
the boys Of the Rainbow Division. A
rtumber Of other Denison people also
vent to Des Moines this week to par
ticipate in the celebration.
F
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14
meet with Mrs. E. l.. Barber with Mrs.
Mcpherson as assisting hostess! Nj. 1
HIGH SCHOOL ALUMftf

Thursday evening, May 22d. stasS
o'clock at the gymnasium, the anMyni
alumni party will be held. Manyaaol-
der alumni will be present and nhey
should be honored by the presence OF
every member who can attend. Anew
and different program is being ar
ranged. Please pay dues eariy,tiso
that the refreshments committee can
make proper arrangements. Fay 70
Miss Hilda Rohwer, at BarDOfkas
store. . s,s sS /,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

y PLACE YOUR ORDER WITH FlfE
Green Bay Lumber Co. for hare cal
now. Coal coming in. 0t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

WANTED OFFICE WORK BY.-A
bookkeeper and typist. Inquire at Re-
view office. atT9 2O-3t T.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

ORDER YOUR HARD COAL NOW
and stop worrying. We have the o0el.
Green Bay Lumber Co. z 10slt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-05-14

~ PHONE YOUR ORDER FOR HEaD
coal SO Green. = 2O.1t