davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-20

when the Connecticut avenue and 18th
street establishments would be va
Gated by the government. 1t was
stated that as the company had acted
promptly when an emergency existed
and turned over it's premises to the
government without protest. now that
the emergency is over. the authorities
should reciprocate.
Evening star., 1919-04-20
RESTA TO DEFEND
HIS RACING TITLE
Owner of Only Champion
ship Medal Ever Awarded
in Auto Contest.
is AFTER $4,000 PRIZE

Dario Resta. owner of the only
American automobile racing, will de-
fend his right to the title won In
1916 in the 500-mile liberty sweep
| stakes at Indianapolis May 81.
Resta is a driver who is possessed
of great mechanical ability and is
| also a shrewd driver. 1t is motto able
that he either wins or does not finish
the race. In the fifteen races that
figured in the 1916 championship
Resta finished first in five and gained
400 points. While he did not start
in all of the fifteen title events. he
never took the checkered flag after
it had been waved for an opponent.
His Winnings in 1915.
When he started his career, in 1915.
by winning both the Vanderbilt and
grand prize road events at the san
by the wiseacres that it was only
flash in the pan. His next DOW
was made to the public in the 500
mile event at Indianapolis. and tins
was one of the few times that he
ever finished behind another driver.
for Ralph De Palma literally drove
Resta's Pougeot off its wheels. While
Dario had more speed, Ralph had
more skill on the four turns. and so
licked the pilot of the French car
by small margin.
During the remainder OF the sea-
son Resta had uniform success and
garnered more than $4S,000 in prizes
IN the 1915 300-mile race at Indian
apolis he romped home an easy winner
and started his march to the cham
pionship Last year Resta drove
car of his own make. but did not
have a great deal of success. as 1t
was too green" although it showed
wonderful speed while the English
Italian had it running.
Will Drive "Sunbeam."
Resta goes to Indianapolis this
year to drive one OF the cars built
for Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker by the
Sunbeam Company in 1851 josef
Christiaens was to have piloted the
car but lost his life testing the
speedster out on the road in Febru-
ary The Sunbeam is the mount that
driver in Europe and it is twelve
years since he won his first victory
on the Brookland speedway.
The 1916 champion spent the war
period. except for an occasional race
last summer and one in 1917, at the
Locomobile factory in Bridgeport.
where he was attached to the engin-
eering force that turned out Riker
trucks for the Army.
To Compete for $4,000.
Resta will be right at home on May
81 when he starts his chase for the
$4,000 in gold that is hung up for
the visitors, as he has had two long
drives over the bricks and knows
the course in addition to having
car that he helped to develop while
a member of the engineering staff of
the Wolverhampton factory.
Resta has taken on the American
agency for the English car and be.
lieves that the 500-mile grind will
give him an opportunity to demon
strate it's worth.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

war. 10000 persons were taken into
government employ in Washington by
the Civil Service Commission. In ad-
idition to this number there were
Washington. Officials Of the commits
Evening star., 1919-04-20

ernments employ and the turnover
has averaged 14.2 per cent a year. Be-
fore the war two-fifths of those in
government service were women. To-
day the number of women far sur
passes that of the men. the ratio be-
ing three to one.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

sion stated that though it had been
expected the demands for help by the
government would decrease with the
signing of the armistice, that has not
been the case.
In normal times, 1t was pointed out,
there are 10000 persons in the gov
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-31
LAT0NIA RACE TRACK
CHANGE OWNERSHIP.

The Latonia race track will pass to
new owners within 80 days. After
two days of conferences the commit
tee representing the breeders and
stockhol ders signed an agreement to
sell Wednesday night.
This agreement sets forth the con-
ditions of the sale and the prospect
i've purchasers have 80 days in which
to perfect their organization and
make their payments.
If they do not come across by that
time the agreement is null and void,
and the track will remain just as it
is. under the control of C. A. Titles,
John Hachmeister and Harvey Myers.
In this agreement Douglas Park
is included the same as Latonia.
AS Senator Camden and Ed Sims
are out of Kentucky at the present
time, this gives them an opportunity
to get back and complete arrange
ments. The agreement to sell and
buy was signed by Senator Thomas
A. Combs and Judge Allie w. Young,
on behalf of Senator Camden, and
the sellers were the three named
above.
Neither party to the agreement
had any statement to make other
than that the deal had been closed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-31
. RELIGIOUS. :
A>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>S

The Christian Endeavor Society
of the Presbyterian church. will meet
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. The subject
will be, BEST Things in Endeavor. -
Leader, Mr.. John Dundon.
The regular quarterly business
meeting of the Paris Epworth League
will be held in the Methodist church
tonight (Friday) at 1880 O'Clock. In
addition of the regular order of bus
mess, a report from the recent Presi
dents meeting at Birmingham, Ala
bama, will be given>by Mr.. Dennis v.
Snapp, President of the Kentucky
Epworth League. All members OF
the Paris Chapter are urgently re-
quested to attend this meeting:
The pastor, Rev. R. c.. Gold
smith, will preach at the morning
and evening services at the Baptist
church, Sunday. Morning worship
1O:45, subject, 'The Battle in the
Wilderness. Evening service
o'clock.
Sunday School at $50, B. Y. P. U.
at 6 o'clock.
The prayer meeting hour has been
changed to 1880 Wednesday evening.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-31
Public Sale
OF
Horses Mules and Cattle
We will sell at public auction on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1919.

MONDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1919.
beginning at 10 O'Clock, at Murphy,s
Stock Pens, in Paris, the following
horses, mules and cattle:
20 head of extra good draft mares.
four or five years old;
20 head of extra good farm mules.
four to six years old;
40 head Of seven-hundred pound
yearling cattle;
40 head Of six-hundred pound year
ling cattle;
head Of extra good milk cows:
Also some stock shoats.
TERMS-Made known on day Of
sale.
All stock is to be sold for the. high
dollar. No reserves or by.bids go at
this sale.
MYERS e SMITH;
Paris, Kentucky,
Geo. D. Speakes, Auctioneer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-31
Public Sale
Stock, Farming Imple.
ments, Etc.

the following described property:
One 4-year-old bay work horse;
One 4-year-old gray work horse;
One 9-year-old bay work mare;
One thoroughbred bay yearling fill
ly, dam by King Royal, sire Charm.
ing King by Bourbon King;
One half-Percheron colt;
Two No. l mich cows;
One fine yearling red bull;
One nice red yearling heifer;
One steer calf;
One heifer calf;
Three shoats, weight 1875 pounds;
One brake cart, good as new;
One set harness;
One farm wagon; / hay frame:
Two wagon beds;
One good moving machine;
One sled; harrow;
One breaking plow;
One double-shovel pillow;
Lot of extra good corn; lot of fod-
der;
Double trees and single trees;
Drags; hoes, and several other
things too numerous to mention.
Nice lot of chickens.
TERMS-Made known on day of
sale.
= CHAS. H. JONES,
Route No. 5, Paris, KY.
George d. Speakes, Auctioneer.
(yan31-4t) g.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-31

Just because a fellow is there with
bells on, don't jump to the conclu-
sion that he is a ringer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-31

REPORT:
The above
penses follows: - - ~
ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT-Exsm and ~.
,~ once Furniture Purchased II i772lo
ROCKSQUA Observation-Disclosures Mules
Rspeirng Buildings. &C, 1,45s1o
f1Hn EfAhIMENI-Uniforms 1860
POLICE Observation-Disclosures Fixing
Patrol Wagon and Telephone police
for Headquarters :. -. 1.4s7s4
Labor over 1917 j i: -. - !. Ls2712
~.
pods. by the New Tax Commission $4,000
increase IN salary OF Clerk ti $4,000
l53p }tsslI2ntA Total .s12,57s.4s
feed and material
which would added to
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-31
For Sale!

Ford 1917 Model for sale.
Has enclosed panel body.
Just the thing for quick delivery
service.
First check for $500 gets it.
FRANKLIN MOTOR CO..
(1O - Lexington, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-01-31
For Sale.

1 offer for sale privately my home
at 234 Mt. Airy avenue. Has seven
rooms, bath. gas for heat, light and
fuel, pantries, front, side and back
porches, cellar, outbuildings, etc.
Prospective buyers invited to inspect
premises. Easy terms. Possession
March 1, 1919.
LEWIS T. LILLESTON.
Cumb. Phone 773.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
Poisoned by Ink.

Behind the scenes at the Globe the ater, where, to the delight of all play gOers, Miss Violet Vanbrugh has SCOT ed another wonderful success in ''Trimmed in Scarlet" the famous ac- tress told me this amusing story of her early days.
 eve were playing Romeo and Jul jet on tour" she said "and one night in the poison scene, Juliet found her self without phial. The audience was waiting, and in despair she snatched an ink-bottle from the stage carpenter, and gasping Is it empty?' rushed on.
 "But when the hapless lady raised the bottle to her lips and tipped 1t downwards, a stream of ink descended over her chin and down her white dress. The house yelled at the comi- cal sight. ht."-London Tit-Bits.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
THE FISH FRIES HEARING

Alaska should be we'll represented at the fisheries hearing which is sched- uled to open in Seattle on November 20. For years the North has been al together too complaisant about these hearings, trusting to the bureau of fisheries to protect the interests of the territory from serious inroads on the fishing resources of the various Alaska waters and streams.
 The result can readily be seen in the decreasing packs. Not only is the catch of the local fishermen, in every section, lighter, but even the canner- les can not take out the fish they se- cure'i in former years with even less improved methods. Why can't they do it? The answer is plain enough there are fewer fish to be had as the result of their indiscriminate opera tiOns, which to a large extent have prevented the fish from reaching the spawning grounds.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
GIVEN NAMES OF PRESIDENTS
Historical AppeIations Bestowed on Summits of Mountain Range In
 Old Vermont.

Heretofore when one spoke of the presidential range everyone every New Englander, at least-knew, with out further particularizng that Mount Washington and it's attendant summts was the subject, writes Allen Cham berlain in the Boston Evening Tran script.
 HencefOrth one must needs be more specific, since during the last year q rival presidential range has appeared on the map in Vermont. That region, hitherto generally spoken of as the Bread Loaf Mountain section, lying between Middlebury gap and the Lin coIn-Warren pass, was but little known, except in its southerly portion, until the Green Mountain club men ran their Skyline trail through. They found there a maze of unnamed sum- mits grouped as in council, and seem- ingly worthy of being recognized as individuals of distinction.
 Just north of these heights is the rugged mass whose summits have been known for more than half a century as Mounts Abraham and Lincoln. Quite naturally the idea of new presiden- tial range arose and, with great parti- san restraint, four of the neighboring mountains were therefore named Mount Grant, Mount Grover Cleve- land, Mount Roosevelt and Mount Woodrow Wilson.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
No More Shiny Domes.

After the wonders which we have seen worked for the soldiers who suf- fered disfgurement during the war, it is not surprising that plastic sur geons are turning their attention to improving civilians also. Ugly noses, projecting ears, harelips and all sorts of other obstacles to good looks will probably be easily corrected in the notfar-away future. The most in- teresting thing along this line which has been recently discovered is that no one need suffer from badness any more. By grafting a piece of skin from some part of the head where hair Is still growing onto the bald patch, new covering is said to be insured.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
Christian Science

Services will be held at II a. m. Sunday in Masonic hall. Subject, Doctrine of Atonement." Wednes- day evening service at 8 o'clock. The reading room is open on Wednesday from 2 to 5 and to 8. Sunday school at 12 m. All are cordially invited.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
Presbyterian

Preaching services, Il a. m., Prog ress of Prohibition; Sunday school, "Jesus in Peters House." 12 m; preaching services, D. m., "The Un- folding of the Ages" The second chap ter of Revelation will be the theme of our evening discussion. A special offering will be taken for our board of temperance at the morning service. Children, remember the special treat for all who atteend Sunday school services-fshing game. Regular at- tendance hastens your reward. Aim to be present every Sunday. A well come to all. A. c. SERVER,
 Pastor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
SALMAGUNDi

Since the time when Diocletian at year being 301 A. D-there has been no more general disturbance because of the cost of living than there is at present. It is even worse now than it was then, because there are more people in the world, more people who are cross or hysterical, more people jmpregnated with ass-cOnsciousness more business agents and walking del egates and more people who are gen erally dissatisfied with everything h. stead of being purified by the fire of war we appear to be more antagonistic than ever. Threats abound, contracts, in so far as collective bargaining be- tween capital and labor is concerned are viewed as the former German gov ernment viewed it's treaty obligations, and any old agreement is merely a scrap of paper if either party thereto wishes to avoid it's terms.
 Not since the captain of the Pinafore sang of his troubles have things been tween peoples who are able to main tain armies are continuous. Insurrec- more at sixes and sevens. Wars be- tion and riot are of daily occurrence Strikes abound everywhere, and we have heard senators of the United States voice a desire to have the Presi- dent impeached because of his advo- cacy of the League of Nations.
 No sooner had Chicago finished with its race riots than Boston jumped into the limelight with a strike of it's police, while the steel workers have further agitated the situation by calling a gen eral strike.
 It is unquestionably true that all of the troubles base on food costs, and when this is again regulated by sup ply and demand most of our troubles rather at odds just now, but there is no reason to be downhearted. The diff ficulties we are experiencing are not new. They have all been here before and were overcome. Price-fxing both cred Diocletian and the Emperor Jul 1ian was up against it along about the year 361. If you are at all discour- aged, forget the newspapers for a while and dig into your history a bit There is not an original trouble under the sun, except engine trouble, and the garage men are still working.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
the embezzlement in the local office in which F$4,0O0 was involved.

Information brought from the west ward is to the effect that Representa- tive John Noon of Seward is being mentioned as candidate next year for the Democratic nomination for del egate to congress from Alaska
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18

The Daily Times is in receipt of a copy of the Germantown, Penn, Inde
 pendent Gazette, weekly paper of which Colonel Frank Wilbur Smith is editor and one of the owners. Colonel Smith was lately assistant chief of staff of the Eighty-ninth divi- sion of the American expeditionary forces in France, and will be remem- bered in Cordova as the postoffice in spector who spent some time here sev- eral years ago in the prosecution of
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-18
CHURCHES
Episcopal

St. Georges Church-Eighteenth Sunday after Trinity. Holy communion and sermon at II a. m. church school at 12 m. A bronze tablet will be un- yelled at the morning service, in scribed as follows: "In memory of Lieutenant J. H. Dawson, Canadian forces, who gave his life in France August 8, 191S." We are fortunate in having with us Charles A. Eby, bari tone singer of exceptional ability, who will render the two following appro- ate selections: Kipling "Recessional," by Reginald DeKoven, and q Sought the Lord," by Frederick Stevenson. Donald c. Fairman, organist.
 REV. E. P. ZIEGLER,
 Priest-in-C Charge.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18

One of the bills introduced in Con-
gress for the purpose OF protecting
America against undesirable aliens is
that by Senator Thomas Sterling Ct
South Dakota, who proposes fine of
$4,000 or imprisonment for five years
for any person who secures for him
self or aids to secure for another
naturalization in violation Of law. In
addition, the court trying the case
may upon conviction, deprive the de-
fendant of his citiEenship. The bill
Il bsfore the senate Judiciary com.
mittee.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18
CAR FROM sURKsURNETT
OIL FIELDS Is HERE

The Helen Louise" specially built
and modern in every compartment ar
rived here Wednesday from Rifle and
Grand Junction. The car is put out
by the Mammoth Investment Company
of Fort Worth, Texas. brokers.
The Helen Louise" is in charge OF
p. w. Marshall of Fort Worth. Mr..
Marshall has directed the sales of sew
eral successful companies and num-
bers thousands of satisfied stock
holders.
The Helen Louise" is an Innovation
in publicity work and made its debut
here Wednesday night They will be
here until Saturday. AS part OF its
equipment, the car is provided with a
motion picture machine and film
showing the Burkburnett oil fields of
Texas. The pictures are being shown
each evening at the car which Is
stationed at the depot.
Three companies, the Quick Wealth
Oil and Refining Company. Twin
Lease Oil and Refining Company and
The Pay Check Oil and Refining Com
pany, all operating in the proven
Burkburnett fields are offered to the
public for investment.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18
PEACH VALLEY !
80 >.>>> % 4


Russell Storment went to the coal
mine Saturday. returning Sunday.
Miss Cleta Endsley of Read spent
the first of the week with Miss Ruth
Willis.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. McClurg called
at the John Painter home Sunday
evening.
N. A. McClurg has Just completed a
fine new screened porch at the F. e.
Willis home.
Mr. and Mrs. Hawes and son Charles
and family were calling on John Paint
er's folks Sunday.
Charles Thompson and wife are 60
ing to Grand Mesa the middle OF the
week for few days outing.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Quals Bruton and fam
fly of Colby spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. McClurg ae their home In
Peach valley.
Mrs. F. e. Willis and Mrs. N. A.
McClurg attended the meeting Of the
Get Together club at the home Of Mrs
r. ]. English Thursday.
John Painter began hauling lumber
from Delta this week to build the
school house In No. district. It will
be called the Ute trail school.
Fratk Beaver Dave Fell and wife
and W. p. Thompson and wife and
little daughter went over to Mesa in
the Beaver car, visiting with the VIII
fred Dickson and James Doyle families
and they were well pleased with the
country.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18
KILLS LITTLE BROTHER
WHILE PLAYING WITH GUN

While playing with a pistol Saturday
little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wise of near Paonia, shot and kill
ed her four year old brother. Willie.
The children were playing with the
gun and it was in the girls hand when
it was DISCHARGED.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18
Death of Mrs. Anderson

Mrs C. D. Anderson. a well known
and loved resident of Cory passed
away Sunday, July 9Th, at the home
of her niece, Mrs. w. E. Monlux Of
Eckert. The funeral services, in
charge of Rev. George F. Klein were
held from the Hopson mortuary Tues
day July Sth and interment was in
the Delta cemetery. The deceased was
so years of age at the time of death.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18

Entertain Tuesday Evening.
A perfectly appointed six O'Clock
dinner was given Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wis
oner in honor of Misses Agnes and
Catherine Bennett of Denver.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18

Hosts at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Wisoner en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Goodwin,
Miss Lula Odem and Willard Isensee
at a charming six O'Clock dinner Mon
day night.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18

Several friends got together and
surprised Mrs. B. F. Anderson Tues
day in honor of her birthday. They
brought along a generous supply Of
refreshments and some pretty gifts.
among which was lovely box OF to-
matoes wrapped in tissue and arrang-
ed in a candy box. the first from Mrs.
Flagg's garden.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18

The Gunnison Baptist Association
meets with the Delta church this year
for three days session, beginning
August 5th. An excellent program is
in course of preparation for this an
nual gathering OF the denomination.
PULPIT COMMITTEE.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18

Charles Woodring. one Of Delta's
Sammies. returned Sunday and visited
a few days with relatives hero.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18

Miss Hazel Musser, Deputy Treasur-
er, is taking her summer vacation at
the Musser camp at Escalante.
The Delta independent., 1919-07-18

This Store will close each
Thursday at noon during the
months of June, July and August
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09

The glory of evening wraps has re-
turned. Sumptuous is good word to
use In describing them; they combine
the richness of costly brocades and
velvets with the handsomest flIrs. and
extravaganza in furs Is written into
the history of this winters fashions.
But extravaganza in furs is not reck-
lessness; they have intrinsic value, like
jewels or fine oriental rugs. The WON.
an who owns good furs should cherish
them, for 1t seems inevitable that they
must advance in price. There is moth
ing in apparel that may be remodeled
more successfully or that gives such a
certain return in satisfaction upon the
required investment as good furs.
Such thing as u furless wrap is
hardly to be found. In evening wraps
ample fur collars are the rule, but
there are gorgeous models in which
wide borders of fur divide honors with
regal fabrics in the body of the wrap,
These wraps are full, voluminous, the
style fitting the character of stuffs
used for making them. A good exam
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09
FERRYDALE

Mr.. and Mrs. Zimmerman was Wis
iting Mrs. Franltum Sunday.
Mrs. orpha Hayes left for her
home in Idaho Saturday.
p. T. and Elmer Everton was at
George Jones Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.. Griffin was on
Jump-off-Joe at the saw mill Friday.
Mrs. Margrie Blant left for Port
land Friday.
Billie Anderson and Stanley og-
den were at L. G, Nelley's Tuesday
on business
Mrs. Hunting was visiting Mrs.
overton Tuesday.
Mrs. Kronbrodt returned from
Portland the first OF the week.
Mr. Miller. a cousin OF John Far
mer in visiting at the Farmer home
this week.
Mrs. Thos. Ogden and son. Stanley
and Miss Cora LItteken went to
Grants Pass Tuesday evening to at
tend the senior play.
Mr.. Lindsay OF Merlin was at the
Sshmidt home on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, d. @. Robertson
were at Grants Pass Saturday.
NJ. @. Griffen and Ben Jones left
Tuesday for the Mccollum & Christy
saw mill on Jump-off-Joe where they
expect to log this summer
A. J. Hussey delivered some cattle
and hogs, and ID. @. Robertson some
cattle at Grants Pass Monday to be
shipped to Portland.
Mrs. Hussey and daughter. Bulah
Of Grants Pass and Mr.. Whitfield Of
Pa. were callers at M. L. Grhfin't
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs
Knips OF Grants Pass brought them
| out
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-09

SPA TAXI---Two machines at your
service at any hour. Phone 262-R
when in hurry for car. 4Stf