davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-30

earth and the most famous of big
game preserves, will probably receive
a large addition of territory to the
south from the Sixty-sixth congress-
A bill for this addition was introduced
IN the last congress, was passed by
the house and was shelved in the SEN
ate in the confusion of the last days of
the last session.
Yellowstone has a most romantic his
tory. 1t was discovered in 1907 by
John Golfer. We bought the Louisi-
ana territory-the land between the
Mississippi and the Roekies-of Ma
poleon in 1902. without knowing any
thing about this garden spot of the
world. The Lewis and Clark expect
ton of 1S04-6, which made the round
trip from st. Louis to the mouth of the
Columbia river to find out what we
had bought, passed within a few miles
of the north end of the park without
even suspecting it's existence Colte~
was one of the party and secured his
discharge before reaching st, Louis to
turn back and trap beaver Golfer re-
turned to st. Louis in 1910 The pub
Tic laughed ut his story and derisively
dubbed this geyser land Golfers
He'll" Only one man believed him
his old commander, Capt William
Clark, who put his 1907 route on the
ofiicif map of the expedition.
: In the '20s James Bridger, the fa-
nous plainsman, rediscovered "COl-
ters Hell" and told of its wonders.
But Bridaer was a genius in telling
tall yarns"--hls obsidian cliff, and
hot spring stories are classics in the
West to this day, Just another of
Jim Bridger's yarns" was the popular
verdict. Prospectors who fIocked to
the region during various gold excite
ments discovered the Yellowstone the
third time. But 1t was not until 1870
that the country believed in Golfers
HELL" Then there was popular enthu-
siasm and In 1872 the Yellowstone was
set aside by act of congress as ma
tional park-a public playground for
the people of the United States for
ever.
MnSons In improvements.
During the first IA years of its ex-
istence as national park Yellowstone
was administered by civilian superin-
tendents good bad and Indifferent.
Congress sometimes appropriated
funds for the park and often did not.
by 1886 conditions We're so bad in the
park and poachers were killing off the
big game so fast that the management
was turned over 10 the army. The
army record was excellent. With the
creation of the national park service,
two years ago, exclusive control is now
in this new bureau of the interior de-
partment, which is charged with adj
ministration of ell national pl-ks.
On the whole, congress has been fair
ly liberal in appropriations These to-
tai 1880. 523.S4 to July /. 1919. There
are PTS miles of main and - miles of
secondary road and nearly 400 miles
OF fairly well-marked trails. Fifteen
ranger stations are maintained these
are connected with headquarters near
the north entrance by 270 miles of tel
ephone.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-30

Saying nothing at the wrong tina
is as good as saying the right thing AZ
the right time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-30
NaturaIIy.

MY dog can scent thunderstorm
five miles away" "His nose must be
something of storm. scenter.'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-30
DANGEROUS Trade.

II should thing you would be afraid
to be selling soothing medicines for
babies"
"Why should 1 be afraid?'
"Tou know 1t is taking hush money!
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-30
STUDYING Expense.

Patience They tell me he proposed
marriage by telephone.
Patrice-Yes, he did. He said IT
was cheaper
"How soT"
"The telephone message cost him
only ten cents. If he had gone in per
son it would have cost him a one
dollar box of candy"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-30

A man wastes lot of valuable
time by feeling in the wrong pocket.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-30

Some people make the best of ev.
erything and others take it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-30

Never make conddant of every
body's friend.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1919-05-30
By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

ELLOWSTONE National
Park, the oldest and big
gest of our na'iG- i
parks the first national
park to be established in
the world, the largest and
finest geyser basin on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-14

were striking the hour, and sped
away to, their homes.
Mrs. William P. Ardery, Of Paris,
is at the bedside of her mother, Mrs.
!. ]. Spencer, who has been i'll at her
home in Lexington. Mrs. Spencer
was slightly improved yesterday.
Miss Dazy Moore Porter, of the
Paris High School faculty, returned
yesterday from Lexington, where
she was called by the death Of her
mother, which occurred last Satur-
day. Miss Potter resumed her du7
ties In the Paris High School.
Mr.. Thomas Henry Clay, Jr.,
who has been seriously i'll for some
time with heart trouble at his coun-
try home, near Paris, was reported
yesterday as remaining in critical
condition. His sister, Mrs. Frederick
A. Wallis, has arrived from New
York, and his daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Clay, from Cincinnati, where
she has been attending school, to be
at his bedside. Mr. Clay is one of
the most popular of the younger bus
mess men of the county, and has
Hundreds of friends who hope he may
pull through victor. -.
= One of the social events of the
Valentine season, which means the
coming and going of st. Valentines
day, and which happens to fall on
this good day, Friday, February IA
will be dinner given at the Wind
sor Hotel, in, this city, at eight
o'clock this evening by the business
men of the county, in honor of the
tobacco brokers and buyers who are
loperating on the Paris market. The
following invitations to the event
were sent out few days ago:
You are invited to a dinner a.
the Windsor Hotel, in Paris, Ky.
Friday February IA. 1919, at eigh
o'clock p. m. 80
COMMITTEE M. Hall, Sam
Clay, Edward Burke, N, Ford Brent
A. B. Hancock, Charlton Clay, San
ZIP. Harding, Henry Caywood, Jane
L. Dodge, John T. Collins, Dan W
Peed, James CALDWELL"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-14
WHAT'S AN ORDINANCE =

Never was the disregard of a city
ordinance regarding the parking of
autos on Main street so wildly ilus<
trated than it was yesterday. The
cars were standing on both sides Of
Main street, some of j them having
been there for hours In one block
Yesterday afternoon THE NEWS
counted fifteen cars standing unat-
tended on the streets, while on other
squares the ratio was little bit
higher. What's an ordinance for,
anyway? What do they care about
it? -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-14
BABY SWALLOWS SAFETY PIN

While playing on the floor at the
home of her parents, on Seventh
street. the eight-months-old daugn-
ter of Prof. and Mfs: Lee k1rkpat-
rick found a medium-sized safety
pin, which. with childish Innocence,
she placed in her mouth and swat
lowed. -.
Luckily for the child the pin was
clasped. 1.-THE presence of the foreign
substance in the ,child's stomach
caused her considerable pain. Lo-
cal efforts proved unequal TO the task
OF ejecting the pin, and physicians
were called. An X-ray photograph
was taken, showing the exact Ioca-
ton Of the object. Another A-ray
photograph was made yesterday
morning. showing the pin to nave
slightly changed its position.
After a consultation with the par
ents, the attending physician, Dr
W. c. Ussery. decided to postpone "a
operation, for time, In the hop'
that nature would find way to re
lieve the child. The case was ex
planned by long distance phone to Dr
Louis Frank. of Louisville, wni
agreed with DR.. Ussery as to post
ponement.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-14
REPORT OF CARR SALE

Auctioneer George D. Speakes, OF
the firm of Harris & Speakes, of this
city. conducted the sale ON the prem
ises. the H. D. Campbell farm, on
the Jackstown pike. near Paris,
Wednesday, of the livestock. crop,
etc. belonging to Mr.. j. w. Carr.
Sheep sold for from $l2.5O TO Slo
per head; shoats from SO to SI6'9o
a head; corn sold for SO to $S.7O per
barrel in the crib; fodder brought
SIS cents per shock; chickens sold for
IS cents each.
Mr.. Carr will move from the Camp
bell farm to the w. o. Butler farm
ON the Bethlehem pike, which he re-
Gently purchased.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-14
A CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD IN
VETMENT.

Anyone locking for a good inyest-
ment cannot do better than to attend
the public sale to be held In front
of the court house door in Paris. ky.,
Saturday, Feb. %. DR.. J. A Gilkey
will, at, that time and place. oner
for sale at public cutlery two nice
small farms, well-located near Paris,
and very desirable property. Read
the display advertisement in this
issue describing the property and at
tend the sale. tf-otl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-14
u. D. C. MEETING.

There will be a regular meeting
OF the Richard Halves Chapter, Unit
ed Daughters of Confederacy, in the
Confederate room in the court house
at 2:30 tomorrow Saturday after
noon. Business of Importance. All
members urged TO attend
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-14
SATURDAY SPECIALS AT CASH
AND CARRY GROCERY

Fancy creamery butter, SO cents
per pounds, put up in quarter pound
prints. Choice Northern potatoes,
40 cents per peck. Standard cane
GRADUATED sugar, 10% cents per
pound
See my line of fresh fruits, apples,
oranges, bananas, grape fruit,
lemons. etc. Come to the Red Front
opposite the court house.
MRS. ELLIS
(lt) Cash and Carry Grocery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-14
WEAPON CARRIER ARRESTED.

In the County Court yesterday
County Judge George Batterton i'm
posed d fine of $50, and jail sen
tence of ten days on Robert Davis
colored. Davis, who claimed resi-
dence in South Carolina, was "frisk
ed" by the arresting officer. Patrol
man Judy, who found a wicked look
ing revolver in the negro's pocket.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-14
BAPTIST LADIES TO. HAVE SALE
TOMORROW. -

Buy something for your Sunday
dinner from the Baptist ladies. Sale
at Mrs. Cornie Baird's room on Main
street, Saturday morning at $50
o'clock
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-14
PUBLIC SALE OF LILLESTON Av.
. ENUE COTTAGE.

Attend the sale of the Dora Scott
cottage on Tuesday at $50 p. m. A
beautiful and modern cottage. See
advertisement on another page
See Harris & Speakes for partic-
ulars. (1t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-14
FIRST OF THE SEASON-FTT FOR
A KING.

Jowl and greens, good enough for
the most critical. Phone in your or
ders.
QD C.P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-14
FOR FIRST-CLASS COAL CALI
TEMPLIN LUMBER co.

If you want frst-class coal, try a
load from
TEMPLIN LUMBER CO.,
Cumberland Phone I'll,
(14-tf) Home Phone $40.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-14
CUSTOM TAILORED CLOTHES

Our spring display is ready
Many novel patterns are included.
]. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-14
BEST QUALITY SEEDS.
Highest quality Red Glover,
EIstke, Timothy, Seed Oats,
Cotton Seed Meal.
CHAS. S. BRENT B BRO.
liability
SAVE HALF THE COST AND HAVE
BETTER FOOD.

Try French Fried Potatoes cooked
with Serv-Us shortening. They taste
different and you save half the COST
(1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-14
For Sale

One 6-foot glass counter case, and
two interchangeable shelves, plate
glass top. Will sell at bargain.
Ol4-3t) DIR. W. r. FRANKLIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-14
For Sale

Having leased my fafm and moved
to town, / offer at private sale a
solid mahogany set, consisting OF
large sideboard, serving table. din
ing table; one-half dozen chairs,
and china closet,
MRS. NELLIE S. HIGHLAND.
(14-tf) Z
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-14
WANTED

Three experienced paste boys to
work with paper hangers. Apply to
the ]. T. Hinton Co., corner Main
and Sixth Streets, Paris, KY.
(14-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-14
OpeningNewOffic

DR.. M. ]. Stern announces the
opening of his new Offices in Suite
2O5. First National Bank Building,
Paris, on next Monday February
18th, Nl4-io
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-14
For Sale.

/ offer at private sale the gentlest
and best family mare in Bourbon
county; good driver; splendid chance
for anyone wishing to buy a gentle
mare.
MRS. NELLIE S. HIGHLAND.
(14-tf)
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
Danish Prince Pays Unexpected Visit to u. S.;
Arrives With Small Retinu on Army Transport

verSatiOnS with several America ms he
met while in Paris.
While in the United States Prince
Aage said he expected to visit west
Point, Annapolis. Mount Vernon and
several of the larger cities OF the
country. He expects his say here
oextend over two months. He
said he would leave Immediately Tor
Washington.
Prince Aage said that on the way
over he had been initiated by Amer
lean officers into the mysteries of
poker, and declared that lie enjoy
ed the game, making a joking allu-
sion to his losses.
Soldiers on the America charac-
terized the prince as good lei.
low" They said that identity of
the Danish officer who mingled with
them constantly was unknown to
them for several days. He entered
into all of the fun on the trip. One
soldiers said that when he learned
was almost afraid to be as informal
as before, but Prince AaSe gave 10
opportunity for formality.
The prince celebrated his thirty
second birthday last Saturday aboard
the ship. He is a first cCus n of tie
former Car Nicholas of RUSSIA and
a brother of Prime AXel, who Wis
tied the United States a wear ago.
Also on board the transport were
several French officers on their way
to Join Admiral Kolchak's army in
Siberia. They said they had been
detailed to Admiral Kolchak as the
result of their experiences in the
recent world war
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
BeIgians Don't Need
Anybody to Care for
Them, Saws Wilson

There has never been in the United
States a more general and universal
comprehension of sympathy with the
affairs of another nation than that
which the people of the United
States have had for the affairs and
the people of Belgium" President
Wilson said tonight in speaking at
a dinner given in his nonor in Brus-
sells by King Albert.
"One of the delightful experiences
of these last days has been to hear
the acclaim from the heart which
everywhere greeted lie Roi.' Their
first cry was for their king. Their
second thought was the welcome OF
the stranger and L was glad it was
so, because | know that | was with
a real statesman and a real ruler
No man has any power except that
which is given him by the people he
represents.
THE people of Belgium need to
have a frinedly hand extended to
them but they do not need to have
anybody take care of them.
"a people that is taken care
of by it's government is a peo-
pie that it's government will always
have to take care of. but the people
of Belgium. if L have caught any
great idea Of their spirit and charac-
ter, do not need to have anybody
take care of them. They need, be-
cause of the catastrophies of their
year, temporary assistance to get the
means to take care of themselves"
The president concluded with a
toast to the king and queen and to
the long and Astounding prosperity
of the Kingdom" over which they
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
Is Martens Russian Commercial Agent"
Or 'Red Leader in u. S. for World Revolution?

of the Berlin "Tageblatt' of April
4, 1919. as one of the papers found.
The thing that attracted his at
tention was an article marked with
Agitation in America" The MARIA
tive was under a Hague date, and
purported to quote from the Daily
News" as follows:
The unrest that has seized the
American public affairs or the mo-
ment comes through the activities
of the official representative of the
tens, whose business quarters are
in the vicinity of Wall street
"It deals with the American bust
ness world by offering gold credits,
or which he has at his disposal in
all al 100000 lbs, which are to
tablish business relations with Rus
STA. Mr.. Martens is pictured as a
quiet man, who is well aware Of
his responsibility. To welcome him
d theater was rented. in which over
5000 people had cong ;1Ts A A
Worker" was sold, and as red flags
are not allowed to be displayed in
America, many women wore red
dresses. At this meeting soviet
America was demanded and the &C
tual American government was hiss
ed. The revolution in Hungary was
wildly agreed to-"
In all a truckload Of documents
and papers were seized in the raid
on the soviet headquarters, and the
soviet agent has been trying ever
since to secure their return on the
ground of insufficient legal au
thority for the raid
At the committee hearing nu
merous letters were read, in which
greetings and hedges of support in
the world revolution were given to
"Comrade Martens"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
Maple Syrup" Cans Hold
80 Gallons of Whisky

Fifty gallons of whisky shipped
from Chicago in cans labeled maple
syrup were seized at the Central of
Georgia freight house in Macon last
week.
The booze probably cost the owe,
er about $3.50 and retailed at blind
tiger prices would bring almost
fabulous sum. as it is under
stood moonshine liquor retails for
from SO to SIS a quart and that
seized was of much superior quality:
All went well with the shipment
until one of the cans in which the
bottles we'll packed was dropped, by
negro truckman. The bot
ties inside were broken. There
were fifteen pints to a tin. Soon the
odor provoked considerable atten-
ton. and railroad officials notified
Central of Georgia detectives and
they made the seizure. AfterwaTd
the contraband was turned over to
city detectives.
1t is the largest seizure made here
since the famous tar barrel case.
The discovery that many barrels
shipped from Cincinnati and Louis
willie, and labeled tar. really contain
ed whisky was made through acct
dent much the same as the contents
of the SYrun cans was aScertained.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
BETTER DRAINAGE
OF STATE LANDS
URGED BY EXPERTS
The Charles William Stores
Storas 5vidnS New York City La V<a1E

The seventh annual convention Of
the Georgia Drainage association con-
vened in the Cobb county courthouse .
at Marietta Thursday morning, with
several hundred delegates from many I
parts of Georgia and adjacent states
in attendance.
Numerous important addresses
were delivered during the morning
by prominent leaders in the drainage
movement, and the meeting continue
ed through the afternoon, after a.
delightful barbecue served at l.
o'clock on the Marietta Country
club golf course. :. 80
Among the notable addresses del1V-
cred during the morning were those
by DR.. l.. H. Hartman, on The Re-
which the speaker graphically illus
trated his contention that proper
draining of land is as necessary AS
adequate circulation in the human
body; by l.. r. Akin. of Brunswick.
state senator from Glenn county, a
wealthy south Georgia landowner,
who has been appointed a member
of the assoeiation,s legislative COM
mittee; by B. S. Walker. of Monroe,
father of Attorney General Clifford
Walker; and by w. D, Alexander, All
eminent drainage engineer who had.
carried through many Important inn
p-ovemont projects in the southse
east. -
Senator Atkins address on THE,
| Importance of Drainage in south
| Georgia" proved especially illurne
| mating and was of particular interess
| to the many Cobb county delegates
present. inasmuch as the reclamation
of some $500 acres of land in this.
county is now under consideration. 8
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24

Evidence tending to connect Lud-
wig c. K. A. Martens, Bolshevik
'.ambassador," his attorney, Charles
Recht, and his diplomatic represent
activities in New York was brought
forward last week at the hearings
held by the Lusk joint Legislature
committee at the New York City
Hall. The committee was created to
investigate seditious activities.
ton and Senator Lusk began the
buildings of a case against the soviet
agency by using the documents and
seized last Thursday.
when detectives and state troopers
swooped down on the soviet head
quarters in the World Tower Build
ing, at 10 West Fortieth street New
York
Judging from the direction of the
examination took the committee, is
trying to show that Martens, in
stead of being a commercial agent
for the Lenine-Trotzky regime, is
the head of a sort of cleraing house
for the Russian Soviet government,
the recipient Of calls for assistance
from the l. w. w. and recognized
part of the radical agitation for a
soviet government
"In answer to our searching in
qu.ries a week ago" said Senator
Lusk, "Mr. Martens said he was here
solely as a commercial agent, for
facilitating purchase and shipping
siaof machinery and supplies to Rus
STA. HeNfepeated that that was his
only interest here, in view of these
sworn statements, evidence produced
today from the correspondence files
of Mr.. Martens office is illuminat-
ing. 1t speaks for itself"
Henry w. Grunewald, detective in
charge of the squad which visited
the soviet headquarters, was the
first witness, and identified copy
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24
BY PEGGY HULL

There are many well-built and
comfortable garrisons scattered be-
tween Vladivostok and BlagoVest-
chensk The car Quartered his Of
ticers and soldiers we'll while they
were guarding the eXiles and politi-
cal prisoners.
Now the Americans are getting the
benefit of that thoughtfulneSs. The
walls of the buildings are fourteen
inches thick. There are double WIN
flows and stove that reaches to the.
ceiling in every room.
Some of the quarters are even sup
piled with bath tubs, I made this
discovery with great joy for 1 hadn't
had a tub bath since l left Japan.
At EvgeneVka I found Major Gen
Hral Fitzhugh Allderdice, whom L
had known on the Mexican border.
With two companies of soldiers he
was protecting our line of communi-
cation to the north and I found the
men more contented than those sta
toned at Vladivostok. Probably be-
cause they get a peep at real combat
once in a while. Occasionally a few
BolsheViks in that part of the coun-
try get brave and try to start some
thing.
A few years ago wolves and bears
were so thick in the hills near the
barracks that high board fences top
ped with three layers of barbed wire,
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-06-24

Prince Aage, a cousin of King
Christian X, present ruler of Den
mark, arrived entirely Unexpectedly
heralded in New York last week on
the transport America, with zoos
American soldiers. No word of the
presence of royalty aboard the ship
having been received by the mill
tary officials, there was not lit
tie excitement when the prince and
his two aids, Captain n. Strymer
and Lieutenant Christian KnudtsOn,
walked down the gangplank, fol-
lowed by a sergeant carrying his
two swords resting on broadcloth
robe, which was trimmed with sill
yer.
Those unfamiliar with royal ETH
quette were saved from any embar-
rassment by Prince Aage himself,
who was very democratic in manner.
Wearing a steel gray uniform of an
officer of the Danish army, he talk
ed in perfect English with officials
at Hoboken and told them of his
He said he left the royal palace at
Copenhagen on April 25 and went to
England at the invitation of King
George. his first cousin. Prince
Aage said he stayed at Buckingham
Palace while in England and inspect
ed a number of military institutions
and organizations.
Leaving England, Prince Aage
said he went to France and toured
abe battlefields as the guest of
the French government. He said his
decision to visit the United States
at this time was the result of con-