davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17
AGENTS.

BEDFORD. VA.
r. M. Hayden, 7O8 Peaks St.
BELLE HAVEN, VA.
Geo. L. Bailey, P. o. Box No. 8.
NORFOLK. VA.
Tucker Dtheridge, 1928 Church St. |
LANCASTER, Pa,
H. II. Brv,yn, sos North Street.
Lynchburg, Va,
DR.. F. v. Bacchus. 9o1 Fifth St.
DETROIT, MICH.
Chas. T. Herndon, 2S5 Antoine St
HARRISBURG, w. VA.
John HtcEenbotam. liz w. Third st |
PlTrSBURG, PA.
J. g. Belts, 2617 Penn Ave.
L. Fl. Walker, 1898 Wylie Ave.
p. K. Thumm, 400 'vylie Ave.
CITY.
Thomas Page, SIG State St.,
John Harris, 21s p. 18th ST.
Isaac T. D. Ross. A-404 70. Duval
Street.
| Clarence Williams, 1411 Ross st.
, William II. SCOTT, 2318 70. Main st.
N. Winston, SGT Brook Ave.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Jesse ID. Brown, 400 s. 18th st.
DANvILLE, VA.
Harry A. Clarke, lit Craxhead st.
SOUTH HILL. VA.
T. ID. Hudson.
FARAvILLE. VA.
Miss Martha r. Hilton, s12 Ely St
ROANOKE, VA.
Madison Stannecd, 1853 Wells Alley
BROOKLYN, N. Y.
John 8. Ashby, 21S Walworth st.
ASHLAND, VA.
r. T. Jones.
PORTSMOUTH, VA.
Rev. r. @. Adams. 1908 Enlngham
Street.
NEW YORK CITY. N. Y.
p. Goodwin, 203 W. 90 st.,
J. II. Schmidt, 2ss w. s5th st.
Miss Esther Hobbs, 235 70. 127th
Street.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
Drury's 1911 7th St., N. W.
T. W. Townslsy. 1890 U St., N. w.
CLEVELAND. OHIO.
Frank H. Weaver. 1916 Central
Ave.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. ].
Arthur A. Williams. so1 Baltic Ave
LONG BRANCH, N. ].
Jesse w. Shreaves, 239 Central Ave.
PETERSBURG, VA.
charlie p. Royal, Jr., I0S South
Avenue.
SALT LAKD CITY. UTAH.
Mrs. Emma Van Petten, P. O. Box
1776-
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Quaker City ADV. Co., 1921 Pine
Street.
Mrs. M B. Patched. 5ss s. 18th st.
PROVIDENCE, r..
Douglas A. A. P. A., care Of r.
sTAuNToN, VA.
J. Fl. Allen, 100 S. Augusta St.
NEWPORT NEWS, VA.
J. @. Allen, 2107 Marshall Ave.
FLORENCE, q. c.
70. B. Webster.
CHICAGO, I'LL.
w. Gaughan, 1886 State st.
RONOEvHRTE, w. VA.
Oliver M. Green, l.. B. 683.
SALUDA, VA.
Granville Williams
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17

Half-dozen Photographs.
Rooster.
Flash Light.
Toy Engine and Cars
One Years Subscription to Richmend
Planet.
$4,000 WORTH OF COUPONS.
Shirt Waist. = -
Umbrella.
Scarf Pin.
Leather Hand Bag.
Pair Skates.
Pair Earrings.
Set Beauty Pins.
Silver Card Tray.
Rings with Birth Stone.
Serge Skirt.
Pajamas.
Clothes Hamper.
Ham. -
Twenty-Five Pounds Sugar.
Ham Boiler. =
Percolator.
Chain Dish.
Smoking Set.
Box Cigars.
Carpenters Tools. -
Lawn Tennis Set.
Croquet Set.
Kid Gloves. ~ Ji!yga
Rocking Chair. -, ,NH>&
Half-dozcn Silver Spoous. " =
Lace Bed Set. - N-'a
Webstcr's Dictionary A>@u >H;TEZs
=. .@>.tz' l:$$aaSs9aSS
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17

Get In the swim. Save Tho
Planet Coupons. Get Prize. OtAsss
receive Thorn: you can do the sasaA,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17

WANTED A person. -nale or female
to do general cleaning.
Apply at
81 N. 4th st.
THE PLANET,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1919-05-17


One Pound Pet Coffee.
Pair Side Combs
Box Writing Paper.
Box Toilet Soap.
Fancy Apron.
Half-doZen Glasses
5000 WORTH OF COUPONS.
Centre Piece.
Three Turkish Wash Cloths.
Whisk Broom.
Water Set-Four Glasses and Pitcher.
Box of Handkerchiefs.
Tool Chest.
Granite Dish Pan.
One Pound Pet Coffee.
Two Tickets to Movies.
$1,000 WORTH OF COUPONS
Four Bath Towels
Half dozen Thin Blown Tumblers.
Half dozen Cups and Saucers.
One Pair Boot Silk Hose.
Half-dozen Copies of Sheet Music.
Box Writing Paper.
Collar
Neck Tie
$500 WORTH OF COUPONS.
Two Pairs Boot Silk Hose.
Coal Scuttle.
Girls MILDLY Tie.
Half-dozen Cups and Saucers.
Gcntlcman's Scarf
Shovel
Pick Axe.
Axe.
Rake.
Set of Gavcls.
$1,000 WORTH OF COUPONS.
Paul Lawrence Dunbar's Works.
Detachable Umbrella.
Chocolate Set.
Carving Set.
Black Sateen Underskirt.
Lady's Umbrella.
Fountain Pen.
Pair Silk Hose
Bottle of Perfume or Toilet Water.
Pair Oriental Beads
Three Pairs Gentleanan's Hose.
Pair Shades.
Door Mat.
Half-dozcn Knives and Forks.
Half-dozen Spoons
Pocket Knife
Scarf Pin
Hat Pin.
Bed Room Slippers.
Serving Tray.
Hair Ornament.
Box of Best Chocolates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
HANDING THE vTTROL TO P. M. G..
BURLESON.

The following from the Stanford
Interior-Journal, no doubt will be
heartily approved of by all the news
paper men of the State:
"Burleson has issued orders re-
turning the telegraph and telephone
lines to their owners Immediately,
but stipulates that rates fixed by
him shall not be reduced nor union
operators discharged. What rights
he has in the premises to say what
shall and shall not be done, does not
appear. Western Union operators in
many of the States were ordered on
a strike and the union heads say it
will be nation wide.
I'm the seven months that the wire
companies have been under control
of the government, they have cost the
taxpayers a cool million of dollars,
is the statement that comes from
Washington. AS they were taken
over after the armistice was signed,
there appears no reasonable excuse
for the performance, except that Mr..
Burleson wanted to be clothed in au-
thority that he might cut few fam
tastic tricks. He did cut and the
public has to pay the bill. 1t is nearly
always as a noted millionaire once
said, the public be damned it
seems"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
BOURBON BOYS MAKING GOOD

Two Paris boys who have made
good are among the list of twenty
six members of the Senior Class who
will graduate in the College of En-
ginnering at the University of Ken
lucky next week. Both have already
accepted positions and will leave to
assume their new duties about July
/. They are j. Stuart Wallingford
and G. Landen Templin.
Mr.. Wallingford will go with the
Four Wheel Drive Auto Company, at
Clintonville, Wisconsin. This COM
pany is one Of the leading manufac-
turers of commercial motor trucks in
the country.
Mr.. Templin will go with the
Hersh & Bros. Company, of Phila-
delphia, Pa, as assistant consulting
engineer as soon as he graduates.
Both of thes boys have made high
standing in the four years collegiate
work and during the war were mem
bers of the United States Naval Re-
serves.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13


will be able to return home in several
weeks"
Miss Marcella Ryan is a guest Of
friends in Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Finney are
visiting the latter's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Anderson, in Shelbyville,
Indiana.
MIR. John Sauer and family will
leave Sunday for an extended trip
through the West. They will spend
some time in Missouri and other
parts of that section, and will go as
far toward the setting sun as Califor-
mia. Mr.. Sauer orders THE NEWS
sent to him for the period of time he
will be away, as he says he wants to
keep in touch with old Bourbon
county doings as far as possible.
(Other Personals on Page 3D.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
A HANDSOME PRESENT.

Barnett Winters is wearing, with
quite justifiable pride, one of the
handsomest watches we have seen in
many moons. The timepiece, which
was presented to him by the Gruen
Company, is made of the finest mate
rails, simple in design, yet artistic in
every line. The dial is made of
platinized material, with the figures
in raised gold on the surface. On
the back Of the case appears his
monogram in green enamel. The
watch is beautiful piece of work
manShip, in every respect, and
Barney is more than proud of it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
/ MISTAKEN IMPRESSION RE
GARDING TRAIN SERVICE.

Through misinformation The
NEWS in the issue Of Tuesday, an
nounced that the Louisville NASH
vile would resume the Sunday ex-
cursion season on next Sunday, June
l5. We have been informed by the
railroad authorities that this is
mistake. The announcement was IN
tended as an advance notice OF re-
sumption of the regular train service
on Sundays at the departure nouIs
announced. The regular fare Will op-
tain. 1t may be some time yet before
the Sunday excursion trains are
started. THE NEWS makes TINS
statement in order to correct the I'M
preston that the publication gave
There will be no Sunday excursion
yet. On another page Of this issue
will be found a large display adyer.
tisement giving the time of arrival
and departure of this Sunday tram
service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
IN THE SWIM. NOW!

With the advent of the real hot
weather bathing parties to the vari-
Gus beaches" around Paris are all
the go, and almost any night parties
with their bathing toys under their
arms may be seen vending their way
toward the cooling waters. One of
the favorite resorts for the bathers
is in the vicinity of the old Paris
ball park, where exceptional oppor-
tunities for indulging in the refresh
ing sport are afforded. Oher inviting
places are up Stoner," where the
old swimming holes still hold out
the lure to those who enjoy the
sport,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
APPOINTED CURATOR.

For many years the late Mr.. John
r.. Hinton was member OF the
Board of Curators Of TransylVanla
College and the College Of the Bible,
at Lexington, holding that position
I'D to the time Of his death last jan
uary.
At a recent meeting of the Board
held at the Pennsylvania College, IL
was decided as a mark of respect TO
the memory of the man who mad
given distinguished service to the In
stitution as a member of the Board,
to elect his son, Mr.. VIM. o. Hinton,
Of Paris, as his successor.
This is an honor most worthily be-
slowed. and one that will rebound to
the interest of the college.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
At THE PARIS GRAND AND THE
ALAMO THEATRE.

To-day, Friday, June 1S-Pauline
Frederick, in paid In Full" Ruth
Roland, in 1.-The Tigers Trial"
Tomorrow, Saturday, June Il
Mae Marsh, in Spotlight Sadie"
Fox Sunshine Comedy, His Musical
Sneeze."
Monday, June 16-Margaret Clark,
in "Gretna Green;" Paramount
Flagg Comedy, "One Every Minute"
Burton Holmes Travalogue Pictures.
Pictures.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
Warning to the Trav-
cling Public!

The bridge on the Paris and North
Middletown pike, located between the
farm of Mr.. Tollie Young and the
Harrods Greek pike, has been torn
out, and will be replaced with a con-
crete structure.
While this work is going on all
motor vehicles and heavily-loaded
wagons travelling between Paris and
North Middletown should, after
rains, take the Paris and Winchester
pike, and the Spears Mill pike.
BEN F. BEDFORD,
County Road Engineer.
(13-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
ATTENDS ALUMNAE REUNION

DR.. A. H. Keller returned Wednes-
day from Danville. where he attend
ed the Centennial anniversary cele-
bration of Centre College, and the re-
union of the alumna of the institu-
ton. DR.. Keller was a member of
the class of '79, of fourteen mem
bers. seven of them being present,
representing a variety of professions.
The occasion was a very pleasant one
and was greatly enjoyed by all the
members.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
ICE CREAM SUPPER.

The members OF the Sunday school
Of the Palmer School house vicinity
will give an ice cream supper in the
school building tomorrow, Saturday,
June IA. A small admission charge
viii be made, the proceeds to be de-
voted to the benefit of the Sunday
school. A cordial invitation is eX-
tended to all 70 attend.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
ATTENTION, PYTHIAN SISTER
HOOD.

The regular meeting of the Pyth-
ian Sisters will be held in their lodge
room tonight, Friday, June Is, be-
ginning promptly at eight o'clock.
All members are urged to be there
on time, as there is some business Of
Importance to be taken up.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
PIANOFORTE RECITAL

A pianoforte recital will be given
in the Paris High School auditorium
tonight (Friday) at eight o'clock,
by the pupils of Miss Alice N. Ford.
An interesting program has been re-
hearsed. The public is cordially in
Ttted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
PYTHIAN DECORATION DAY.

At meeting of the members of A.
]. Lovely Co., Uniform Rank, Knights
of Pythias, held Wednesday night,
committees we're appointed to take
up the matter of holding the annual
Pythian decoration day exercises.
The committees are to make report
at another meeting to be held in the
near future.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
KEEPING COOL.

1t can be done if you are dressed
comfortably in light weight under
wear and a Palm Beach suit of our
kind.
(1t) j. ". DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
THE TIME DRAWS NEGLECT 4
JOHN DEERE BINDER

If you get the best and strongest
binder made, buy a John Deere. We
save you money on refrigerators,
lawn mowers, paints and varnishes.
The best lot of binder Irvine to be
had is here. We will save you
money.
FARMERS SUPPLY co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
THE BEST BUY!

The best buy-Greater Kentucky
Petroleum Company stock. See page
&c in this issue. Qt)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
A BEAUTIFUL STOCK.

Our stock Of graduating gifts is
complete.
(30-tf) THE A. ]. WINTERS co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
FTRELESS GAS RANGES.

Let us show you the five big points
in the Chambers Fireless Gas Range.
See window display.
(3O-St) JOHN MERRINGER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
SOMETHING NEW.

Beautiful novelties for graduating
gifts.
(30-tf) THE A. ]. WINTERS co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
0zza&u,@
J." FOR THE BEST
" NOTHING ELSE
WE KNOW.

Let us make your gift suggestion.
(30-tf) THE A. j. WINTERS co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
THE BEST BUY!

The best buy-Greater Kentucky
Petroleum Company stock. See page
ad in this issue. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
INSURANCE.
Fire, Tornado, Lightning
Automobile and Hail.
YERkES & PEED.
fion1d-ffl

(jan14-tf)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Unite to Fight Landlords

[From the Philadelphia Public
Ledger.l
The war that is being waged by
more than $4,000 householders
throughout the city against land
lords and constables to prevent eject
ment from their homes because OF
refusal to pay alleged exorbitant in
crease in rents resulted in the
Tenants Protective Association OF
Pennsylvania fitting petition in the
common pleas court asking for
charter.
This is the first legal step of its
kind for judicial sanction to an or
ganization to fight alleged rent
profteering, and from the papers
filed members will be sought from all
quarters of the city and possibly
throughout the State. The legal
move indicates bitter opposition 10
the actions of some landlords ana
their attempts to evict when their
demands are not met.
According to the papers filed, the
association was formed to secure
the betterment of rental conditions,
particularly in Philadelphia and
throughout the State; of aiding It's
members and encouraging the same
to build their own homes and to OBJ
tain for the members an increased
strength and solidarity in negotiat-
ing and moving for the betterment
of rental and housing conditions
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
PROPER ATTITUDE

|TITY COUNCIL very properly has
I agreed to take over and care
for the proposed memorial to
Harrisburg soldiers, sailors and ma
rines which the Chamber of Com
merce committee has recommended
be placed at State and Thirteenth
srrcets.
This should always be the attitude
OF council. Every utility, every
ornament, every piece of park land
the city can acquire by gift the
Municipal Government should be
only too happy to accept and care
for.
%Which brings up the thought that
there is still lying in a dusty ware
house the wonderfully beautiful
fountain given the city by Mr.. Her
sHey, the chocolate manufacturer.
Why not get that out and put it up?
Other cities are bidding for gifts
ike this.
,rWhat kind of encouragement are
we offering men who may be
thinking of making presents to the
city-which means, of course, to all
the people?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
AFTER NOISE-MAkERS

: MOTHER noisemaker has been
a fined. Mayor Keister is dis
posed to exercise his power to
suppress the unnecessary noise about
which there is general complaint.
The most serious is the open cut
out of motorcycles, automobiles and
trucks. and it would seem that the
motorcycle officers on the police
force should be able easily to appre-
hend the main offenders who have
continued to flout the orders Of
Mayor Keister and the police depart
nent. A few culprits have been
fined for violating the cut-out ordi-
nance. but there has been no ap-
preciable lessening in the noise from
this cause. Hundreds of witnesses
would willingly rise up on every
street to testify against those who
are indifferent to the comfort and
health of the people.
> courageous policeman or two on
motorcycles should be able to bring
about a change in present conditions
within twenty-four hours.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Ny Boy

He is only a little feller.
There's lot that he doesn't know
But his laugh it is sweet and meler'
And his soul is as white as snow.
There isn't so much in his noodle,
And instinct, is all that he's got.
He is beginnin' to toddle
And climb up the old what-not.
He is just beginnin' to wonder
What this worl d is, and why.
He is just beginnin' to ponder,
He is just beginnin' to try
To solve this here thing called exist
ence;
To measure the journey ahead,
And wonder how he'll make the dis
tance
That all of his forebears have
tread.
You talk of the joy and the ages,
The happiness that is supreme,
The greatest in all of life's pages
The pleasure that seems like a
dream,
1t comes when his soft little paddle
Seeks this time-worn face and a
voice
That is now and untried. murmurs:
Daddy"
For happiness, that is my choice,
He doesn't know much. but he's
learning,
He knows not the right from the
wrong.
But his wee little brain is a-yearn-
ing
To grasp the portent of life's song,
l wish | could keep him a baby,
This atom of humanity.
He doesn't mean much to you, may
But he's world and heaven to me-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18
Cannot Bind America
[From the Kansas City Times.

lf rom the hdnSdS ClIy llmeS.I
France, so Mr.. Frank Simonds
says, gave up it's demands for a
strategic frontier on the Rhine in
return for President Wilson's prom
Use of a defensive alliance with the
United States. The French, in his
opinion, would regard the United
States as guilty of bad faith if it
failed to carry out the Presidents
promise.
There is no disposition in this
country to ,underrate the debt it
owes to France or to evade obliga-
tions. 1t. is generally recognized
that for an, indefinite time to come
the French boundary must be our
boundary and must be defended by
us. Undoubtedly if Germany should
attack France we should be bound
to get in. But that is a different
matter from entering into definite
alliance binding us to send aid.
Frankly, such an alliance might
be an incentive to some future i'm
perialistic French Government to
seek trouble rather than to avoid
it. Would Austria. have sent. the
ultimatum to Serbia in 1914 had it
not heen for the consciousness of
her defensive" alliance with Ger
many?
@There could be no ground for any
feeling in France that this country
had been faithless to it's obligations
if the Senate should refuse to ap-
prove the proposed alliance. The
French Government knew that the
President is not the treaty making
power of the Government. The
prime minister of England may
negotiate a treaty and never submit
it to the House of Commons. But
the Commons can control him
through the, power to turn him out
of office. Under the American Con-
stitution the President cannot be re-
moved from office, so ratification
of treaties by the Senate was pro
vided for to safeguard the Nation
a gainst the exercise of autocratlc
power in foreign relations.
IT was we'll known that the Presl-
dent had appealed to the country
to sustain his foreign policy by eject
| ing a Democratic Congress last NO,
yember, and that the country mad
responded by returning Repuo-
lican Congress.
As the President refused to take
with him to the peace neGotlauons
any representatives OF the treaty
making body of Congress, the
| French Government hS N-1e
ahoncns when it accepted his word
as final. To be sure, it would have
been embarrassing for NJ. Clemen-
ceau to say: Mr.. President tnls Is
an essential matter to France. 1our
attitude is satisfactory, but under
Your constitution two-thirds Of the
Senate must approve: IVES we should CUpl
troI,ed bv the opposition party will
acquiesce." Such a proposal would
have been embarrassing But IN
view of the Presidents atutuoe II
was necessary
In not asking for such assurances
the French Government was expert
menting with an uncertainty; me e
United States will not be guilty OF
If had faith if it acts in accordance
W. Nth what it conceives to be the
Nations best interests il, in re regard d. TO TO
~ +ba Presidents desire to commit
the country to new foreign policy
bv m his own unsupported will.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-18

the normal channels of commerce of
unfair distractions of law or of
privilege"
If any waterways and railways
are to be internationalized in way
not existing before, If the economic
life of nations is to be more free
than before, if normal channels of
commerce are to be cleared of OBJ
structions of law and privilege, how
can this be accomplished except by
vesting in the League of Nations
the power to, compel the United
States to admit commerce into its
ports free from the restrictions
heretofore established by law? 1t
has been the privilege of American
workmen to have the protection of
import tariff laws against ruinous
competition from cheap products
from abroad. This is the only kind
of law obstructing commerce; this
has been the only privilege Ameri-
can labor has enjoyed under laws
which obstruct commerce.
President Wilson did not state
explicitly what he meant by the
clearing away of Instructions of law
or privilege from the channels of
commerce, but it is impossible to
imagine any application of his words
other than that they refer to the
same. subject he had in mind when,
in his fourteen points, he demanded
removal of all economic barriers,
so far as possible"
If this is not what he meant by
the words in his address to Congress,
he should hasten to state explicitly,
comprehensively and completely
what he did mean.