davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01

This makes it possible to dispense with
rural schools and the community may
combine in building one adequately
equipped building.
GA thorough knowledge of educa-
tional requirements, and freedom and
straig ghtforwardness in treatment are
the things needed in schoolhouse de-
signing.'
The intermediate High school at
Rocky Ford is a new building construct
ed about an old one, which was Quilted,
turned from classrooms into gymnasi-t
um and auditorium, and the new part
of the building was designed to meet
all the requirements of the newer ideals
of education which had come since the
old building was new.
Fowler and Arriba and Akron and
Swink all have schools to meet these .
newer needs. So, too, have some dis
trict and rural communities.
A plan of a one-roomed school, de-
signed for S. s. Phillips, superintendent
of Otero county, and used by him in an~
educational campaign, has behind the
teachers desk closet for a phono-
graph and case for records. Eventu-
ally, then, love for good music is to
become a part of the country child IS
school training. 1t will be long step
ahead, that training of the ear. An,
other will come when the teacher opens
the door of the finely equipped school
rooms and, for while every day takes
the children into the fields and under
the trees and along the stream, and
teaches perhaps, herself learns
to observe.
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01

HE rapid disappearance Republican metropolitan
the past few years has part
failure of Republicans properly all things being equal
nearly those which stand for principles believed
essential the welfare of their country compared pub
hcaons engaged in propaganda against the principles policies
ior which the Republican party stands
The popagandists of radical departure traditional
cpals OF Rpubcansm and of Amrcansm active persistent
they believe On the other hand refuse paroniz
mentas of representative principles upon
which American progress and prosperity based.
Let always be remembered Republican purchases
publication which making assault
mental principles which engaged assang
Amercansm appealing class hatred occupaona prejudice
partisan those fundamental principles thruug
bung the fund of the which
throw American institutions and American prosperity
On the contrary the Republican who fails support only by
his patronage but by his active the
locality and state which making the fight for
which he believes to that extent lacking intelligent
in behalf of those things believes
country.
There has been all too little recognition by Republicans
large and essential part played by the Republican making
Republican solidarity and Republican possible There
complaint Of the failure Of the local and metropolitan
thu Republican enough
in most instances it has been found that this be
financial sacrifice and that this financial sacrifice
fact that Republicans fail and discharge obligations
to the Republican Never before
support Of Repubicanm sacrifice
CT the publisher who forges self interest
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
LARGE SERVICE PLANNED
BY RED CROSS

Denver, Jan. 3O.-The American Red
Cross, ever ready in an emergency, is.
confronted with peace time under
taking that will try its organization.
almost as thoroughly as war itself. In
this instance it must specialize as new
er before because of the singular prob'
lens involved-the problems of fami-
lies of soldiers and sailors who must.
remain in service for an indefinite
period.
The nation owes duty to the relaI
tives of its soldiers. 1t stands ready
to pay this debt. This debt cannot be
hquidated haphazard. System and un-
Outstanding of the numerous problems
is necessary. The American Red Cross,
which has been designated as the agen-
cy through which the nation will dis
play its gratitude to the fighting men
and their families, is training workers
in the Mountain division to expertix
cope with these problems, through,
Home Service section.
Home Service institutes of six weeks
duration will be held in Salt Lake City
beginning February 3; Denver begin
ming February II; Albuquerque, N. NJ,
beginning February IL. The Red Gross
looks to this region for several stud
ents. Funds may be expended by th
local Red Cross organizations to defrs
the expense of students during the il
stitute. All up-to-date Red Cross chs
ters are expected to have at least OF
worker with institute training.
Many people possess the notion thl
home service entails the giving Of fl
nancial aid only. This is but one Of
thousands Of ways in which the govern
ment, through the Red Cross, is hslp-
ing the families Of soldiers. Here sn
two typical examples of Red Gross
home service:
A soldiers %ife-the mother of's
small child in the mountains Of ~
state WAS in desperate straits becass
of the non-arrival Of government
money. Moreover she had no meas
Of travel between her homo and ~
nearest store, fifteen miles distant.
The Red Gross learned Of her pliSht
tContinued On pses 8
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01

ES1TE the fact that Colorado
Il time and county clerks offices longer made
barroom be visited by people posing nvads
who for the really nothing than unn
gated liars the health throughout the
disease barring the of influenza which this and
every other with disastrous maady
booze has been greatly overmaed by who simply would
soaking hides the
forbidden stuff We will find these mail order
packages that obtained through perjury
about the Saloons that that better off without
them Cheyenne which has heretofore located the
end of the rainbow will lose its charm because Wyoming will
also dry then be any ANIMAL
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01

VERY big stock show Denver pronounced the big
and best that happened Some of people who
tied the show this thought quite well attended
formerly although they admitted large attendance But al
exhibit
few there those who ready predict the
preaching end of business Colorado Now these
people purchasing bulls and building their herds and
getting
Colorado forging the front and there perhaps brighter
future for the of this than before
learned lessons that will be turned good advantage We have
proted the mistakes of the still lack deal Of
knowing all There much learn but will learn
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01

HOSE who of having raised fund of million
dollars to combat the dry which is sweeping rather
which has already swept the country might just well throw
their roll the and forget it. All their gotten gains pooled
will them and their narous business from
the wrath of the people, The die and this
nation will be dry from the other the proca
nation issued from Washington The people have had plenty of the
saloon and they have decided dry basis and be
eve that is the final word regardless of the the liquor
have recently against they
making concerning a referendum
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
SUBSCRIPTIONS MUST
BE PAID in ADVANCE

Neither the other whatever
requiring subscriptions
We taking
al
compared with their former record that this
continue
scriptions, in follows
No publisher
date of expiration unless subscriptions paid for
fishers publishers
nothing nothing
You time
knowing while reading Garfield county
winning
hint be
The Glenwood post., 1919-02-01
SO important that such service should cease to be

before important that such service should to be
u sacrifice.
Republicans facing the crisis the history OF the repub
lie and the problems which solved right the nation
endure and this not fail
giving the and the
town. city and state which have the and unsesh
take the fight dory for the principles which
believe If this policy generally followed by Republicans will
result the creation upbdng of militant Republican
and that consmmation would be the great
possible contribution of Repubcansm and of the
republic-National Republican.
JUDGE NOONAN, the legislature
- Gently introduced bill which believe should law
Notwithstanding failed to the lower house That bill
increase the salary members of the legislature from thousand
eighteen hundred dollars for term However much
disgusted
good legislation who introduce and succeed
legislation which nobody admit that the present salary
nducement for and capable the position
1t enough high prices
surely this other vocaons he abore worthy of his
hire
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27
CIVILIAN RELIEF COMMITTEE.

Paris is included in the list of cit
les which have been invited to send a
representative to a special Civilian
Relief conference to be held at Cleve-
land on May % and "a, by the staff
of the American Red Cross, Lake Di-
vision, Department of Civilian Re-
lief. I'D
Present day problems of Home Ser
vice and its future possibilities out
lined in the new Red Cross peace
program will be discussed by the
Lake Division headquarters officials
and representatives from Red Cross
chapters in Ohio, Indiana and Ken
lucky.
Public Health heads from the three
States and prominent social workers
will discuss public health work and
the problems Of organization to be
met in cities and rural districts by
American Red Cross chapters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27
KENTUCKY TAKES BIG JOB.

The Grand Lodge of Kentucky has
started out to raise S1,000,000 for
the purpose of building a hospital, a
boys dormitory and auditorium in
Louisville. The Grand Master has ap-
pointed what is called the Million
Dollar Committee and the drive has
started. The chances are that Ken
lucky Masons will raise this amount.
There are more than $4,000 Masons
in Kentucky-not so many more than
there are in Oklahoma. 1t will be in
teresting to watch how Kentucky
progresses in this project and its sue
cess will be an inspiration to other
grand jurisdictions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27

until the mill is closed and conse-
quently have things little bit more
comfortable than the boys in the
army, who are on their way home.
We eat hospital rations, sleep in
tents and have mattresses and steel
spring cots, such as the camps in the
U. S. are equipped with. But for
that much we have not had any fire
for some time and all my blankets
saturated with water.
You may think there is a great
deal of sickness over here in this
damp climate, but about as bad as
one ever gets is a slight cold that
never gets any worse or any better.
We have quite a mathematical job,
that Of separating the boys from
their pets (cooties) and we have &C
quired quite a collection.
There is not very much news now,
especially among the pill rollers"
(medical corps) because we rarely
ever go farther than the first wise
joint, which is just past the camp
limits, and having Special Duty
Pass in my possession, can pass in
or out past the guard at any hour,
day or night.
1 guess the boys will soon be COM
ing home from every direction, be-
cause from the number that are
passing through here there must be
a few Bourbon boys among some of
the thousands.
1 forgot to say that Horace Lay
ton, from Newtown, a well-known
person among the dancing circles, is
in the same tent with me. and when
ever 1 get lonesome or blue, 1 just
get up an argument with him.
Yours,
EARL r. KING.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27

Magic! Just drop little Freezone
on that touchy corn, instantly it
stops aching, and then you lift corn
of. with the fingers. Truly! No
humbugi
Try Freezone! Your druggist sells
a tiny bottle for a. few cents, suffici-
ent to rid your feet Of every hard
corn, soft corn, or corn bteween the
toes, and calluses, without one parti-
Gle Of pain, soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the discovery of a noted
Cincinnati genius (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27

Private Chas. w. Harpe, Of Paris,
in a letter to his mother, Mrs. Cal
Harpe, states he expects to sail for
America some time this month. He
has been in France for several
months, where he made a very COM
mendable record on the battlefront.
Private Harpe told his mother that
glory is all right, but a glimpse of
good old America would be much
better"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27
CAUSE OF HEADACHE

BY knowing the cause, a disease
may often be avoided. This is par
ticularly true of headache. The
most common cause of headache is a
disordered stomach or constipation,
which may be corrected by taking a
few doses of Chamberlain's Tablets.
Try it. Many others have obtained
permanent relief by taking these
tablets. They are easy to take and
mild and gentle in effect.
(may-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27
STOCK, CROP, ETC.
. ~~>>>>>>>>>>>>

-Caywood & McClintock shipped
three carloads Of hogs to the Cincin-
natl market. One car was filled at
Millersburg and the other two were
shipped from the Paris pens.
Mr.. Henry S. Caywood, Of North
Middletown, purchased of Thomas S.
Wrenn, of Montgomery county, a
half-interest in a five-year-old geld
ing by Bourbon Chief Mr.. Caywood
will have the gelding trained for the
show ring.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27


Section No. 6,
Dear Uncle Walter:
Thought l would drop you a few
words this morning while / am
waiting for some work to do. How
is everything with you by now? 1
guess most Of the boys are back home
by now and North Middletown seems
the same.
Well, l got away from England
after all. But l didn't have such a
bad time there. / really had a very
good time. Most of the people
around where we were treated us
topping. And you also know there
were plenty of girls there, too. And
they seemed to like the American
soldier right we'll
Twenty-Seven of us unit Forty"
boys left Southampton on the good
ship "Nirvana" at p. M, on March
l. We arrived at LIE Havre, France,
about 11:OO a. m. Sunday, (neXt
day. Then we left lie Havre about
1870 Sunday afternoon and reached
Paris at nine o'clock Sunday night.
There they gave us all passes read
ing from nine o'clock Sunday night
till 1870 Monday afternoon. So we
got chance to see a little of Paris.
We left Paris at 2:30 Monday af-
ternoon and arrived here at Mar
settles at 11:00 o'clock Tuesday
morning. We rested till next morn
ing. Then they called us up and
gave us our jobs They gave me
guard duty. 1 remained on guard
till last Wednesday, when they call
ed me up and put me to work in
the sick and wounded Office. So this
is what 1 am doing now. However,
hope the time will soon come when
l can leave off this work and start
for home. 1 haven't any idea when
that time will come, but am hoping
it will come real soon. They haven't
but about three hundred patients
here in this hospital. So hope they |
will soon evacuate and start for |
home.
Well hope the flu is better there |,
by now. 1t must have been pretty |
bad over in the States. 1 haven't |
heard of it much here in France,
but there was a. lot of it in England. |
The typhoid fever is pretty bad here.
But l hope to see it get better here |
soon. There is always something
the matter everywhere you go, so if |
you think you are getting out of a
disease one place, when you go to |
another place they have a. different |
1 guess it is just as we'll to
stay one place.
Has Leavitt Roberts come home
yet? l haven't heard Of him for so
long he must be dead. l don't guess
Joe Jones has gotten home, either, as
he is also in a good branch of the
service to stay while.
Well I guess I had better close
this little missive, but will write you
another one soon. Tell everybody
hello" for me. Tell grandfather I
am writing to him to-day. Take
care of yourself, and don't get mar
ried. / am,
Your nephew,
MARION C. THOMAS,
Comp Hospital No. So. Base Section
No. 6, A. P. O., 1852, Marseilles,
France
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27
FOR A SPRAINED ANKLE.

AS soon as possible after the injury
is received get a bottle of Chamber
lain's Liniment and follow the plain
printed directions which accompany
the bottle.
(may-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27

Private William V. Montague, who
has just arrived from overseas, is a
guest of his aunt, Mrs. P. H. Bramel.
near Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27

Mr.. Walter Thomas, of North Mid
dletown, received the following letter
from his nephew, Marion Thomas,
who was a member of the Barrow
Base Hospital Unit No. 40. Mr..
Thomas is now doing hospital duty
in France. The letter follows:
Camp Hospital No. So,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-05-27

Private Dee Ramey, formerly {
resident of the Escondida vicinity
has arrived at Boston, Mass, after &
long service overseas. He will re-
ceive his honorable discharge a.
Camp Zachary Taylor, and will re-
turn to Paris to reside.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-18
JERSEY CALVES
FOR SALE.

I-haye sold out of heifers, but will
shortly have some bull calves TO ofler.
| am offering the result OF twenty-five
years breeding and testing the Jersey
cow. I have bought bulls to head
INV herd from high producing cows,
and have seen the production grow
from ITS TBS. butter in 1898 I'LL 'nis
wear | have two cows that passed the
GOO TBS. butter mark. have owned
two bulls out of cows that MADE over
GOO TBS. butter. In the year Iust
closed | have ten cows that averaged
1887 lbs. milk and averaged oI4 IDS:
butter. and Martha, 1927 TBS. milk and
631 fbs. butter; Alice, fifteen-year-
old. I2.431 TBS. milk and 607H IDS:
butter. have at the head OF my nero
Ruttercup's Oxford Majesty by I'm
ported Oxford Majesty, enc of the
greatest living sires for high producing
and show cows, and out OF Bright But
tercup. ISL TBS. butter at three years
old. This Young sire is half brother
To Oxford Majesty's Gypsy, twice grand
champion cow at the National Dairy
Show something no other Jersey COW
has ever done. He is also half brotner
to eight of the ten cows that sold Tor
the record price of ten cows OF any
dairy breed. To parties with grade
cows the calves from the unregistered
cows will be sold cheap, and some OF
them out of cows with over $50 lbs.
butter. II you want to get at the top,
buy a Majesty bull and breed Majesty
cows, for this blood has outsold all
others for the last two years and their
popularity is growing all the time.
CHAS. S. BILLMYER,
Sbepherdstown, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-18
sHARpsBURG NEWS.

George Snavely in connection with
his other business has bought a ma
chine and is making and repairing
auto curtains and putting in glass WIN
dows. :,
Edgar Hammond, a former toll-col-
lector. SAYS he had so much company
Sunday he couldn't count them all. :.
Walter Stouffer has about completed
crushing stone for the Pry mill road
and is expected to move his crusher 10
this place and crush for repairing the
streets, which is badly needed.
Cleveland Delaney has opened up
shoe and harness repair shop IN
this place at his home, but will rent
room later.
Mrs. Martha Snavely, who had been
very i'll, is now improving nicely and
will soon be able to take charge OF
her school.
Richard Hammond is on the sick
| list again, taken with acute indiges-
| ton.
Jerome Nose, who bought the house
sold after his fathers death, has MADE
A number of Improvements to it, His
| son Lester, who was married on MS re-
turn from the world war, has gone to
housekeeping in it.
The Maryland license tags for 1877
| will be red background and white let
tiers.
The well-boring machine. Is still al
work boring for water for John D
Remsburg. The we'll is now nearly 20l
feet deep and very little water yet.
| Mrs. Ira Hebb and her twin babies
of Big Pool, were visiting relatives and
friends here.
Ronald Dick spent several days a
his old home at Big Pool last week.
Clay Barr, of Washington State
was a visitor here with former friend:
last week. His father resided on TIT
Wade Lime-kiln farm many years ago
Three of his sons went to the ives
and engaged in farming and stool
aising, and have accumulated muci
wealth. Clay came to Greencastle
Pa. six weeks ago to attend the funer
| II of his father. Bruce. one of tn
5oys. was a teamster for Samuel S
Stouffer-he owns 10000 sheep AM
much land now.
| Vim. Fry butchered three hogs tina
weighed 4O5, $50 and 400 pounds
some meat for two persons to eat.
William Hines, of Washington, wa
home here with his uncle and aunt
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Coin.
Walter Snyder killed two hogs tina
weighed 5ll and 504 pounds. Prett
GOOD weights.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cramer an
Yrs. Cramer's friend, Mrs Edward AL
'ison, all of Roanoke, were visitin
Mrs. Vim. Fisher and Mrs. Laura De
Launey.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Otto and so
have been at Testers home for IN
asst month, Lester being on the sic
list.
| Mrs. Kate Gross has gone to Wash
ngton to nurse sick lady.
The first carload of granite TO
re New York State monument TO b
,rected near the Dunkard Church O.
he hill of the New York grounds ha
rrived and is being hauled by one o
: V. Hull's trucks, Charles Wilson
river. Col Beckwith, one Of the \
II, State monument commissioners, i
lere to look after the managing o
he work, and also a man sent by tn
ontractor to superintend the haulin
md the erecting. A number OF NOR
ars are to follow this week. Thi
will be a fine monument, and whe
edicated will be big day for Sharps
,urg. George Poffenberger has tn
nntract for the hauling.
| PITT Farley, who has been agent 2
Grimes Station, on the N. & w. Rail
way, has been assigned to Rippon a
| regular agent there.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-18
To the Public.

Through the courtesy Of the officers
of the Jefferson Security Bank, our
Office Is now temporarily located In the
directors room Of the above mention
ed bank, at which place we will be
glad to have any of our customers OF
friends call to see us.
Having lost our mill by fire, and
having no use for truck, we offer oul
truck for sale. This is Ford truck
with Hudford unit with good bed
top and curtains which will keep out
rain and keep your load dry. This
truck has been taken good care Of and
is in excellent condition.
C.. N. WHITING MILLING CO.,
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-18
500 REWARD. 500

The readers of this paper will b.
leased to learn that there is at leas
me dreaded disease that science ha'
zen able to cure in all its stages an
lat is catarrh. Catarrh being great,
luuenced by constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
srnally and acts thru the Blood on the
lucous Surfaces of the System there
destroying the foundation Of tn
sease, giving the patient strengtl
building UP the constitutional work
he proprietors have so much faith in
lie curative powers Of Halls Catarrh
iedicine that they offer One Hundred
20 lars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & CO., To-
edo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists,
75c
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-18

THE Supreme Court of the United
States on Monday rendered decision
unanimously unfolding the constitu-
tionality Of the wartime prohibition
measure, and this effectually seals UP
the liquor business unless the Presi-
dent shall misuse his power and re-
move the ban before January 10th.
The Supreme CoutI eclared also that
constitutional proA zion is binding on
the federal government as well as the
States.
The eminent lawyers who have
held up the hopes Of the liquor peo-
pie have been fallacious in their argu-
ments from the very beginning, though
their assurance had encouraged their
clients to believe that the liquor would
be uncorked before Christmas. The
distillers and brewers have fallen aw-
fully hard, but they have steadfastly
refused to see the handwriting on the
wall and they will not receive a great
deal of sympathy.
The liquor business in this country
has no standing either in the law or
the gospel and it is anathema because
of the deliberate will of the sensible
people of the United States.