davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
KENTUCKY BOYS WEARING
MEDALS

A very large number of bows i'm
kentucky are proudly wearing the
Bronze Service Medal given to them
by the u. S. Boys Working Reserve.
a branch Of the Department of Labor.
This medal is given to every boy en-
rolled in the Reserve in recognition
of sc days faithful service on the
farm helping to raise food to feed the
starving people Of Europe. When the
Reserve boy completes SIS days of
service he receives a medal larger in
size and for rs days work he re-
ceives the Honorable Service Bar.
All boys IN Kentucky from 16 to
? years Of age are eligible to enroll
in the Reserve for farm labor. Boys
who live and work on the farms are
as welcome as the boys in cities and
towns who so 10 the farms. A large
number Of farm boys in Kentucky are
already enrolled and many are going
out to the farms from the cities and
towns for vacation work on the
farms.
Acting upon the request of the De-
partment Of Labor at Washington.
the enrolment Of boys in the Reserve
will continue until the late harvest
in order that the nations record
crops may be fully gathered.
Any boy desiring to know more
about how these medals may be won
can write George E. Stevens, Execu-
tive State Director, 345 Y. NJ. c. A.
Building, Louisville, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
WORK THAT TELLS
Plenty of Il Has Been Done Right
Here In Paris.

To thoroughly know the virtues of
a medicine you must investigate it's
work. Doan's Kidney Pills stand this
test, and plenty Of proof exists right
here in Paris. People who testified
years ago TO relief from backache,
kidney and urinary disorders, now
give confirmed estimony-declare
the results have lasted. How can
any Paris sufferer longer doubt the
evidence?
> Mrs. j: 7. Martin, 1924 Main ST.,
Paris, says: Kidney trouble came
on from a fall and the results were
very severe, causing me more suffer
ing than the fall itself. No one can
ever know what / went through al
that time for ] suffered awfully. My
back ached and panied until
thought it would break in two
Sharp twinges shot through my kid
news and if anyone had hit me in the
back with a heavy axe it couldn't
have hurt me worse. In one week af-
ter using Doan's Kidney Pills, felt
like different woman for they fixed
me up in fine shape" Statement
given February II, 1909
On November g, 1916, Mrs. Mar
tin said: "Doan's Kidney Pills have
made a cure for me and it has beer
permanent"
Price &C, at all dealers. DOM
simply ask for a kidney remedy-ge'
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Martin had. Foster-Milburr
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24

Even IN the warmest weather, the
girls summer furs are cold facts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
GEN. ROGER WILLIAMS ENDORS'
ES SALVATION ARMY
CAMAPIGN. ~4s"

General Roger D. Williams, for
many years commander of the Ken
lucky National Guard, and for time
in charge of Camp Shelby, Miss,
during the war with Germany, who
went abroad in connection with the
work of the Red Cross, had ample
opportunity to observe the work of
the Salvation Army among the Amer
lean troops on the various fighting
fronts, where he was himself en-
gagged after he had been retired from
the army. Though declared physi-
cally unfit for field work and retired
from the army, General Williams was
not content to remain in America,
but determined to have a part in the
world war. The National Red Cross,
reading of his retirement by the
army board, sent him overseas in its
employ, and he made good from the
start, as indeed he would have made
good as a commander, the experts of
the War Department to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
General Williams, however, is a
loyal soldier, and he accepted without
murmur the decision of the retiring
board. When asked to serve in an
official capacity recently in connec-
ton with the Home Service Cam
paign of the Salvation Army in Ken
lucky, General Williams declined on
the ground that he was still connect
ed with the Red Cross and home on
leave, but he added this comment on
the Army's work at the front:
st am pleased to say that while at
the front in France and Germany,
had ample opportunity to see and
Judge of the most excellent work OF
your organization. 1t was fully ap-
preciated by all, especially the boys
in the trenches, who were unanimous
in their praise of the assistance and
benefit it was to all.
| Very Sincerely,
| ROGER D. WILLIAMS"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
WAR DEVELOPED FOREIGN BORN
They Have Learned About American
Principles and Are Now
Learing the Value
of Saving.

During the war ordeal millions OF
men, women and children born
abroad have stood staunchely by the
United States. Their hearts, their
service and their dollars have prov
ed their loyalty again and again.
While sentimental sympathy attach
ed them to the soil of their nativity,
they chung to the land where they
had found the liberty CT their
dreams.
Another duty and opportu-
nifty has come to these foreign-born
loyal millions to help uphold the
government of freedom. The War
Savings Stamp Campaign this year
affords a special chance for reitera-
ton of patriotic sacrifice and service.
The participation of the foreign
born in the nation wide purchase of
these stamps has a special signifi-
canoe. Such purchase is a particular
indication to loyal help as contrasted
with the buying of stamps by those
native to- the United States. Natu-
rally the native should aid his gov
eminent, but the same aid by the for
eign-born means a double devotion
to the Stars and Stripes in that it
requires the alien to tear aSunder the
ties that bind him to his birth soil.
The son of alien soil, through the
strength Of every war Saving Stamp
purchase, becomes just as much an
integral part of the national fabric
as the son of seven generations of
American birth. He is woven into
the national texture so closely and
strongly, that the completed product
of the patriot loom reveals not where
the native strand begins and the for
eign ends Every War Savings
Stamp In the progress Of purchase is
another movement of the government
tai shuttle in the hands OF the
Treasury weaver Every alien born
who buys his stamp is of equal fab
ric strength to his native born
brother.
The cost of the new stamp ranges
from $4.12 in January to $4.23 in
December. The Government prom
isest pay $500 for each stamp on
January 1, 1924. This represents
return of four per cent interest on
the cost compounded quarterly.
Governmental expenses and gov
ernmental obligation mount high
even though the clash of arms has
ceased abroad There is a tremend-
Gus outlay necessary for the trans
portation of hundreds of thousands
of troops from France to the United
States. There are social and eco
necessities at home requiring
immense sums. The sum to be rails
ed from the New War Stamp issue
will be applied toward meeting all
these necessities. The foreign born
purchasers of stamps will give timely
and efficient aid to the Government
Of their adopted land. .ut.,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
STATE TEXT BOOK COMMISSION
TO MEET IN FRANKFORT.

FRANKFORT, KY, June "a
The State Text Book Commission
will meet in Frankfort in response
to a call issued by Gov. Black to
consider an entirely new adoption of
schoolbooks for use in schools of the
State for the next five years, as d.
rected by the Court of Appeals in an
opinion upholding the Franklin Cir
cult Court in the action brought by
Prof. E. B. Weathers, Jr. Although
Gov. Black declines to say what his
plans are concerning the commission
it is believed at the State capitol that
he will leave the door open for men,
bers of the commission to resign if
they should be inclined to do so.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
NOW, TOBACCO USERS. GE
READY FOR SLAUGHTER

The following solemn warning was
recently sounded by the Connersville
correspondent of the Cynthiana Log
Cabin. He intends to put tobacco
out of business. So get ready, boys,
the day of reckoning is coming: "And
now that whisky goes out and prohi-
bition takes it's place on July 1st, we
never intend to cease our earnest eff
forts until tobacco growing, chewing
and cigarette smoking will be cut
out of this u. So
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
From Day to Day.

Don't imagine that the doctor can
cure your ills when it depends on you
to care for yourself. 1t is not fair to
the doctor to ASK him to do the whole
thing with a few little pills. What
you do from day to day has more to do
with your health than any medicine
can possibly have, and plenty OF sub
stantial food, sleep and air constitute
q daily dose that should never be over
looked.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24
Couldn't Hunthlnk.~

Elizabeth had broken her precious
dolly and was incons0lable. The en-
tire family united In trying to cheer
her I'D and make her forget her sor'
row. One day soon after the catas-
trophe her mother found her in tears
and, putting her arms about her, said
"1ell mother what's the trouble, dear.
To which the little one made answer
ooh, mother, ! can't unthink about my
dolly"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24

How Do You Find 1t, Neighbour
Said the facetious Teller, "The hard
est thing after you make a payment
down is to keep the others up."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24

Also there are some Johnny boys
in this town who never will be salts
ed till they own an automobile that
makes as much noise as fire engine
en- route.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24

If Senator Lodge has succeeded in
getting Senator Borah to keep still he
certainly has accomplished some
feat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24

It's fortunate for President Wilson
that he made his tour of Italy before
the crowds started to shouting the
other way.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24

There is as much ardor in Champ
'Clark's Endorsement of the League
of Nations as anybody expected.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-24

Some people fall into a fortune
with such violence that they go right
through it.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-20
TYRONE, OKLA.

The flu is again on the wane with
but few new cases. We hope it will
soon be thing of the past.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN Cline, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. E. A. Blake
went to Hooker last Monday evening
to attend the revival being held there
by Rev. Smith of Tyrone and Rev.
Alexander Of Hooker. 1t was a very
pleasant as well as profitable even
ing and was enjoyed by all.
Frank Williamson returned to his
home in Denver, Colorado, last Sun
day after a few days visit here with
his mother and sister, Mrs. French,
and brother, Captain Williamson. 1t
has been several years since they
were all together and it was happy
time for all of them.
Mr.. Akers from Mcpherson, Kan
sas, is the new man in the Farmers
State Bank. We understand Mr..
Sampson will leave here soon.
Work has begun of remodeling the
house owned by Chester Harville
here in Tyrone. James Church and
wife will occupy it when it is finished.
Mrs. Clay Fulton was in Hooker
on business last Saturday. She re-
turned on No. 2.
Captain j. H. Williamson preached
very able sermon last Sunday night
at the M. f. church in the absence of
our pastor, Rev. Smith, who is con-
Quoting a revival in Hooker.
Great sympathy goes out to the
Joe McCune family in the death of
their only son and brother who died
March 18th here at their home. He
was a bright lad about ~ years old
and the home will be sad without him.
He was buried Saturday in Highland
cemetery.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-20

chickens.
Mrs. C. E. Stutzman went to Lib
eral to have some Dental work done.
H. G. Downing hauled broom corn
to Liberal Monday.
John Edmonds and family are all
down with the flu. His mother came
few days ago to be with them.
Floyd MILESTONE also has the flu.
At Rest
Kenneth Linn Kapp, infant son Of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. ]. Kapp, died in Lib
eral February 28th after suffering
all his young life. Everything that
loving hands could do for him were
of no avail. He departed this life
at the age of IL months. He leaves
father, mother, four brothers and
one sister to mourn his death. Fun
eral services were held at Golden
Plains by Rev. Harris, after which he
was laid to rest in the Rowan Gene
terry.
Dearest Kenneth, thou hast left us,
And thy loss we deeply feel,
But it's God who hast bereft US,
He will all our sorrow heal.
The family have the sympathy of
the entire community.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-20
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE


is still confined to his bed, the rest of
the family, except one little boy, be-
ing much better.
Alpha Stroup and family and j. A.
Harrison and family spent Sunday
at the E. A. Stroup home.
Clyde Carpenter has been on the
sick list.
W. L. Bookless and family spent
Sunday at the o. P. Bookless home.
Those who called in the afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. Schaffer and Mrs.
Meredith.
The Sid Goodwin family are i'm
proving slowly. They have had a
nurse to care for them.
George Schaffer has been drilling
barley for Mr.. Pistole.
o. P. Bookless lost a valuable reg
istered Holstein COW Saturday night.
During the wind last Friday Frank
Towner's header barge blew over
twice while he was hauling feed for
W. Bookless.
No school the last of last week on
account of teachers meeting.
Roy Booth and family are here
visiting the p A. Booth family.
Lloyd Ogletree is working for w.
Bookless.
Mrs. Frank Towner has been quite
seriously i'll for several days. DR..
Morrow of Liberal was called in con-
sultation last Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-20

Mr.. Hague is making sure Of pota-
toes this year. He planted his seed
potatoes on the 18th of March.
Esther Nickle is still on the sick
list. We hope she will be better soon
and able to come back to SCHOOL
again.
EUREKA ITEMS
We are having fair weather now
and the wheat is looking fine.
We had a good attendance at Sum
day school last Sunday. Bro. Wheat
of Liberal was to have pheached for
us but was sick and couldn't come
out. He was sent back to us for an
other year. We are glad he was for
he was we'll liked by all.
We had fair attendance at our
prayer meeting on Thursday night.
All are cordially invited to attend the
prayer meetings.
Ira Lawder, one of our soldier boys
in our community, who has been in
the training camps for 20 months,
came home last week on visit and
attended church and Sunday school
two Sundays while here. He re-
turned to camp in Texas on Monday.
While at home the young people Of
the community gathered at the home,
of his parents and spent the evening.
on Wednesday. He is fine young
man and we will be glad when he
can come home to stay.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-20
hey moved to our district.

they moved to our district.
Harry Matkin and family visited
with Frank Cook and fAnily Sunday.
Mr.. Wallace and family went to
the picture show Saturday evening.
Mrs. F. A. Hinrich has about sixty
little chicks now. She must like early
fries.
Mr.. Charlie Smith and his sister,
Lena, visited at the Hinrich home
Sunday.
The threshing machines are start
ing up one more. We hope the
weather will continue to be nice I'M
til after the fall crops are threshed.
Wild. Yarberry and family of In
dependence district are real sick with
the flu. There are a good many flu
cases in that district now.
The wheat crops around here are
looking green and pretty now.
Hazel and Fred Matkin have been
riding their new riding pony to school
the past week. Their father could
not have given them anything that
would have pleased them as much as
the pony did.
The attendance at school was very
good last week. There was not any
tardy marks and but few absent
marks.
Jesse Hague has a very bad cold
now. He is unable to speak above a
whisper.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-20

Little Lloyd Wilson accidentally
got one finger cut off to the first joint
last week.
Mr.. Fuest knows a good thing
when he sees it. He bought good
fresh milk cow from F. A. Hinrich
last week.
Mr.. Money was helping Fred Wend-
sor thresh last Saturday, when the
team he was driving became fright
ened at an oil truck and ran away.
Mr.. Money was thrown from the
wagon and had his shoulder blade
and collar bone broken.
Leon Warner bought another horse
last week.
Roy McNew and Francis Burck
spent Sunday evening at the Pelton
home.
A surprise party was given for
John Apsley last Saturday night.
All present had a good time.
A surprise party was given for
Mrs. F. A. Hinrich last Friday night.
A good crowd was present. About
IL o'clock refreshments of cocoa and
cake were served. At late hour the
crowd went home. Every one said
they had had very good time.
Malohn Hague, Jr., is now coming
to school.
Nellie and Eugene Matkin have
also started to school. They had been
going to the Lincoln school until
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-20
GOLDEN PLAINS

The snow is all gone for once anc
roads are beginning to get dry.
Mr.. Jerman has been working his
part of the road-something every,
one should do.
Everyone seems very busy the last
few days. The Hickman Brothers
broom corn seeder and two thresh-
ing machines are in the neighbor-
hood.
C. D. Davis, John Kapp and Nate
Yarbrough attended the Davis sale
near Hugoton Monday.
Mrs. G. C. Rowan has new
graphonola bought from Chas. Tay-
lor Of Liberal.
Mrs, c. E. Downing has 80 little
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-03-20
ROUTE TYRONE

Guy Merideth and family of Liber-
al spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the j. B. Meredith home.
The w. Bookless family are all
able to be out again after having the
flu.
Mr.. Pistole, who has had the flu,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-15
TO GET OUT NEXT ISSUE
WITHOUT TYPESE'TTTNG G

New York, Oct. discrimination of
typcSctting, one Of the cOstliest oD-
crations of magazine production, by
the use OF plates made by photographs
ing the original typewriter copy has
been accomplished in the October IS
issue Of the Literary Digest, consist
ing of so pages. This radical innova-
/ ton which was brought about by the
printers strike in this city, leads the
publishers to suggest that ''it is pos
siblc in this age Of marvcls that the
whole future Of magazine production
may be rcvolutionizcd by the climina-
ton of typcsctting."
The makeup Of the magazine is in
no way changed, the only difference
being that the style Of the type is
that used on typcwritcrs and is uni
form in all the reading matter
throughout the number. The right
hand side Of each column is Irregular
as in ordinary typowrttcn copy Each
page is in effect Il Photographic copy
OF the original article as written on
the typewriter.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-15

for all. When You find that in some
of these mills over so per cent Of the
workmen cannot read, write or speak
the American language; when it is
necessary in these mills to publish
orders in all kinds of languages, it is
time for the American people repre-
sented by the American congress to
give determined consideration to some
plan affording these foreign citizens
an opportunity to learn what the in
stitutions Of America stand for and to
become Amcricanizcd. We saw some
young fellows who had only smat-
| tering of our tongue who impressed
us as splendid material out of which
to make American citizens.
1.-TWO bills are now pending before
the committee of which | have the
honor to be chairman, dealing with
this question. The committee meets
this week to take them up, and I
earnestly hope that one or both of
them may be reported out Of the com
mittee and may be passed by congress
before adjournment. There is no
greater question than that Of Amcri-
canizing this nation of ours.
"Many Of those who cannot speak
our language arc ycarning to know it
and want the opportunity to learn
about our institutions Most OF them
have subscribed for Liberty bonds but
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-15

Judith's marriage to Fred probably
saves the latter the difficulty Of pro-
posal Of his own volition for he was
deeply in love with Judith and he felt
that his affection was returned. How
ever the marriage was performed un-
der such unusual circumstances that
both Fred and the lovelorn Judith
make efforts at first to conceal their
mutual love.
Reason to believe that Fred sincere
~ loved her was in the process Of
fermentation in Judith's mind when
a series of affairs with questionable
women seemed to occupy Fred's atten-
ton.
How Judiths loyalty and good judg-
mcnt served to incite Fred to let his
wife know that he loves her, forms
the basis of this most pleasing pic
ture.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-15
DODSOH TELLS THE
HORROR OF CALOMEL
You Don't Need to Sicken, GRIPPE,
or Salivate Yourself to
Start Liver.

You're bilious, sluggish, constipated
You feel headachy, your stomach may be
sour, your breath bad your skin sallow
and you believe you need vile, dangerous
calomcl to start liver and bowels.
Here's my guarantee! Ask your drug
gist for bottle Of Dodson's Liver Tone
and take spoonful tonight If it
doesn't start your liver and straighten
you right up better than calomel and
without gripping or making you sick I
want you to 90 back to the store and
get your money.
Take cnlomcl today and tomorrow you
will feel weak and rci and nauscatcd.
Don't lose Il day. Take IL spoonful Of
harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver Tone
tonight and wake up feeling splendid
1t is perfectly harmless, so give it to your
children any time. 1t can't snlivate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-15
APPROXIMATIONS
URGED BY KENYON

Chairman Senate Committee Inyesti-
CATION Steel Strike Issues State
ment.
Washington, Oct 13.-Americaniza-
tion Of foreigners should be an imme-
diate effort Of congress through legis-
lation, declared Senator Kenyon, Of
Iowa, chairman of the senate labor
committee, which returned today from
an investigation OF the steel Strike in
the Pittsburgh district.
Asserting that about half Of the
steel workers are Of foreign birth and
cannot read, write or speak English,
Senator Kenyon said one OF the first
aims Of congress as a result Of the
committees inquiry should be Amcri-
canization legislation. The senator
declined to discuss other ideas gained
from the committee investigation
which he said would be continued in
the near future, possibly in other
strike districts.
In a formal statement issued late
today Senator Kcnoyn said:
81 do not desire to discuss the steel
strike, nor the reasons nor causes
therefor at this time. The committee
has not as yet completed its invcsti-
cation. think it permissible to say,
however, that tho committee returned
from the Pittsburgh district strongly
in favor of some .\mcricanization bill.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-15

which was presided over by Misses
Anabel and Tessie Hill. During the
receiving, soft, sweet music was beau
tifully rendered by Miss Lenora Lea
man.
During the afternoon progressive
games and contests made the time
quite interesting and enjoyable. De-
lcious cake and cream were served
The entire social event was one OF
the leading receptions Of the season
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-15

David Is a little boy five years old,
and patient Of Sunnyside. He al
ways watches the nurse very closely
when she takes his temperature,
pulse. and respiration. One day he
was lying in bed with his chest bare,
watching himself breathe what are
you doing, Davi1?" asked the nurse rs
she came upon him suddenly. "Why,
/ am watching myself ger WELL" was
his reply.-Indiunnpoli News.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-15
Astronomical Phenomenon.

Marjorie, three, was watching the
sunset: Daddy" she called, "c0mc
and see The sun getting ready to be a
mOOn."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-10-15

Your coal goes a long way when
burned in Coles Hot Blast Heaters.
They arc fuel savers.