davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-05
For Sale

A Ford roadster, in first-class con-
dition. Can be seen at the Citizen
Garage.
(sept2-2t-pd)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-05
Census Clerks Wanted

Census Clerks, omen and women);
1000 needed; $92 month: age, Is
and upward; examinations every
where soon; experience unnecessary.
For free particulars, write ]. Leonard
former Government Examiner), 945
Equitable Building, Washington.
(2-5t-pdD ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-05
ruptered 1t the Paris, Kentucky'
poeko(ace as Mail Matter OF the
aeoond CLASSY

Any erroneous reflection upon the
nharacter, standing or reputation OF
my person, firm or corporation wnica
1ay appear in the columns OF The
OoURBON NEWS will be gladly cor
gsutsd II brought to attention OF the
ssAztR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For Governor:
I James D. Black.
For Lieutenant Governor:
: W. n. Shanks.
= For Secretary of State:
Mat S. Cohen.
For Auditor of Public Accounts:
! Henry M. Bosworth.
For Attorney General:
Frank E. Daugherty.
For Clerk of the Court of Appeals:
John A. Goodman.
Tor Superintendent of Public In
struction:
L. e. Foster.
For Commissioner of Agriculture:
John w. Newman.
For Representative:
James II. Thompson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-05
Rawleigh's All Medi.
cine Hog Mixture

Quality First; Results Assured.
Try 100 pounds. Money refunded it
not satisfied. Cost one-fifth of cent
per average dose.
Call Cumberland Phone 487; Home
Phone 256, for further information.
NJ. o. RIDDLE.
The Rawleigh Man.
{8aug-tD
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-05
FOR COUNCILMEN

- First Ward:
2 =. II. Moreland, N. F. Brent, John
J. Williams.
Second Ward:
Edward Burke. e
Hugh Brent.
Catesby Spears.
Third Ward:
George Doyle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-09-05
For Sale

A number of nice large Century
plants for sale. Call Cumberland
Phone 391. (2-2t
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Larson Invites All
Olds Dealers to Meet

What will probably be the largest
dealers assembly brought together by
any one organization during the period
of the show is being arranged by C.
H. Larson, of the Cutting-Larson Com
pany, New York distributors of the
Oldsmobile cars.
1t is the custom of the Cutting-Lar-
son firm to invite its dealers each year
to devote one day of the show to see
ing and learning all they can about the
new models, listening to interesting
practical talks from the engineers, and
then at night to reassemble at a ban
quet as guests of the company. This
year Mr.. Larson is going one better.
He has issued invitations to every Olds-
mobile dealer in the United States to
join the party and share in the useful
knowledge, the exchange of ideas and
the goodfellowship that will be the
order of the day
1t is very seldom that distributing
company makes its invitations country
wide, but Mr.. Larson is enthusiastic
about this years Oldsmobile models
and also wishes to signaize the oc-
casion of his being chairman of the
automobile show.
This years Cutting Larson assembly
and banquet will be held on Wednes-
day, February 5, at Riesenweber's. AS
Mr.. Larson expects not fewer than 500
guests, he has engaged two of the
restaurants largest rooms on the sec
ond floor.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

agreed to act as nurse to American
business for at least year to come
Others took the opposite side-and
painted a picture just as black and
just as gloomy.
The truth of the matter was that
all of US were "resuming" just as hard
and fast as we know how, while we
were still talking about it in our spare
moments. The only spare moments an
American business man has, by the
way, are during the lunch hour, and
the talk he INDUCES in at that time
about crises and calamities is often
just his way of enjoying himself
Seriously, isn't it fact that most
of our national problems are solved
before the editors of the monthly mag
azines ever get chance to talk about
them? It's all right tS discuss the
conditions of to-day-they should be
discussed. But have learned, as a
manufacturer, that it pays also to try
TO dig little deeper If 7 find my
self inclined to be furried by some
thing somebody did yesterday, OIL
threatens to do tomorrow, I try tc
take a long, deep breath. count ten
and repeat to myself: "Never sell short
on the United States"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Dual Valves for Pierce
Added FleNibilif;y One of Many
Features of Engine

The dual valve six car introduced
this season by the Pierce-Arrow Motor
Car Company occupies centre stage"
at the Auto Show this week.
"The performance of the new model,
known as Series Five, in the hands of
many owners during the last few
months has more than justified the
claims made for it," said Clarence Cady
local representative of the Pierce-Ar-
row company.
"This performance has proved just
what many months of factory testing
showed-that the new engine is so per
cent more efficient. delivers 40 per cent
more horsepower, yields IL per cent
more mileage TO a.gallon of gasolene
and accelerates 20 per cent more rap
idly than the former model of similar
size"
These attributes result mainly from
the introduction OF double the usual
number of valves to a cylinder. Instead
of one intake and one exhaust valve
| each cylinder has two intakes and two
exhaust valves. This design provides
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

g maximum explosive charge and an
absolute scavenging OF Ell burnt gases.
Hills that heretofore necessitated q
changing Of gears now can be mounted
in high gear and with increasing accel-
Grafton. Crowded city streets can be
negotiated on the same gear at snail's
pace. the abundant power needing only
to be unleashed if a quick getaway is
desired,
The standard body designs are char
acteristic. The roadster, coupe, convert
ible roadster, four, five and six passeA-
ger touring bodies and the six models
OF broughams and landaus constitute
the types.
For immediate delivery the company
offers its most popular model, the AS
horsepower one. The increased cost of
production has necessitated price in
crease, but the demand is unusually
strong for the limited number of dual
valve skies that can be produced.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

mind. The reason look forward with a
feeling Of confidence is that l can see
nothing in the situation to warrant any
other feeling. When a nation has most
of the money ir the world-meta
phorically speaking-and the world
owes it a heavy debt besides, l should
say that it occupied an advantageous
position.
If you find, in addition to this, that
the same nation has on hand no sur
plus or oversupply of any essentials
it would seem to me that this con-
stituted another heavy asset. Looking
around, I am not able to find that we
are overstocked in anything of conse-
uuence-whether it be locomotives or
freight cars, wheat, fuel or what-not.
In other words, it would look as
though we were facing a huge future
with clean stocks and empty shelves,
and an enormous capacity to produce.
Big Crops Coming
We have had two magnificent crops
in succession, and are promised an
other; our supply of essential min
erals is as far from exhaustion as
ever. and bank balances and savings
hank accounts are mounting steadily
higher and higher in spite of the enor-
nous popular investment IN govern
ment securities.
This nation may, for aught I know,
pass through another panic in years
to come. But as l study the situation
I am forced to the conclusion that If
:. panic ever does come it will have
to be produced by some new condi
tion that does not now exist-by some
cause that has never created a panic
before.
If I wanted to sit down and work
at it, I suppose I could have as many
doubts and misgivings about the So
called reconstruction of America as
the next man. But in the face OF the
facts I have just cited and volume
of other evidence, / cannot even touch
upon in this review, l am not able to
bring myself to the point of doing it.
Moreover, never did like that ex-
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Il. s. Consuls Should Be
Commercial Envoys, Too
Must Take Steps to Establish Our Countrys Trade
Abroad, Says Detroit Salesman Would Have
Spanish Taught in the Schools

some tangible government programme
for the merchant marine.
There has been q splendid begin
ning," he said. "and we now have more
ships than ever before. But the ques-
ton Of manning our fleets and operat-
ing them in competition with the fleets
of other nations is most important
one. am wondering how we shall
compete successfully against the So
called 'cooly crews with their wages
of keep and q few cents a day. We
must maintain our great fleet, and we
must pay our crews, but we must also
be able to offer cargo space at reason
able rate. 1t appears highly probable
that government subsidy will be
necessary to put this competition on a
reasonable basis.
Banks Are Cooperating
~ am greatly encouraged by the at
titude of some of our largest American
banking institutions. Our success
abroad will always be limited until we
have American banking facilities in
every foreign market centre. Judging
from present indications, we have every
reason to look forward to this as a
reality rather than a vague hope of the
far distant future"
Compulsory teaching of Spanish in
the public schools, Mr.. Willems be-
lievcs, would be an ideal method of
training the younger generation to
carry on the broader foreign relations
esn n0w 0een1s being undertSFen by the Ameri-
Spanish is not at all difficult to
earn" ne said, "and after it has been
mastered, FRENCH comes with compara-
tive ease. Children should be impressed
with the fact that their whole destiny
may lie in a knowledge of these two
highly desirable languages"
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Commentaries the consulatcs.

(OmneTClA1i1S lue CODSui2tcS.
F. G. Willems, of Detroit, who has
visited practically every country on the
face of the earth in the interests Of
,srre manufacturers, makes this SUD
cestion as one of the most important
steps toward great and permanent
sytension of Americas foreign trade:
"At first glance the phrase, CONNER
e;alize the conSulates,' may seem some
what harsh" said Mr.: Willems, "blt, as
ANALYSIS should prove, the underlying
thought can hardly be regarded as of
;ensive even to the most sensitive mind
at any rate, not to mind Interested
in establishing markets for United
States goods abroad.
my idea is that Americas foreign
consuls should be selected with as much
consideration for their ability to handle
affairs Of commerce as for their ability
should, in fact, be regarded as CONNER
eial ambassadors.
Pay Better Salaries
"The salaries paid such consuls should
be sufficient to attract more men of
business ability, men interested at heart
in Americas tremendous opportunity to
establish herself more securely in the
foreign markets. Sufficient funds
should be provided the consulates to en-
able them to procure more detailed data
and disseminate information which
would strengthen our position with for
eign buyers. There are many good men
in the consulates to-day, but they are
handicapped
Mr.. Willems, who is foreign sales rep
resentative of Dodge Brothers, manu-
facturers of motor vehicles, also lays
great emphasis on the necessity for
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

Square Garden. Four types are in
cluded, all finished in attractive colors.
These include a 2-passenger "Bearcat"
finished in new beaver brown; a 6-pas-
senger "Stutz Blue" touring car; gray
touring car 4-passenger touring
model finished in gray, and 2-pas-
senger red roadster. All have the
Stutz 4cylinder l6-valve motor.
Nothing freakish nor even extreme
is to be found on these new cars. AS
always, the Stutz line is distinctive.
every detail Of the car being carefully
planned and tried out. At first glance
the Stutz car appears to be a sturdy
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
car, capable of standing long, hard SER

car, capable of standing long, hard SER
vice.
William Parkinson, who some years
ago organized tire sales company which
distributes the Stutz in the metropoli-
tan territory. began in q small way, and
has seen the business grow into a
large and prosperous one. He has con-
centratcd on Stutz cars, handling no
ether make but this one, and he has
never attempted to enter the truck
field, preferring to market one make
of passenger car. In the near future
the New York shome of the Stutz will
remove to more commodious quarters
in the same block it now occupies,
Broadway near Fiftv- eighth Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Captain French Back at Work

After year of service in the motor
equipment section of the Ordnance
Department, Lucius S. French is back
on the job as advertising manager of
the National Motor CAY and Vehicle
Corporation, of Indianapolis. When he
resigned his army commission French
wore the double shoulder bars of
captain. A. E. Vinton, who looked
after National advertising last year,
has been made director of export sales.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

better. For instance, it is only few
wee'-s since every little group of
American business men who sat down
TO iuncn together seemed to be terri
bly, exercised over the precise man
ner in which we were all going to
resume business" Some of us rnvy
very heated and predicted dire calamity
unless the War Industries Board.
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Gold Chevrons for Them

If military automobiles were awarded
service stripes about 200 National
sedans. both SKIES and twelves, are
qualified to display the maximum num-
Der OF such decorations, for they have
been speeding between general head
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

preston about facing a crisis" or
confronting problem"
My experience with problems is
that they cease to be problems as
soon as you stop confronting and
begin to grapple. Fortunately most
American business men feel the same
way, and not only feel that way but
act that way, which is great deal
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Parkinson Has
Long Handled
Stl1tz Line Here
Sturdy Cars Represented by
Several Attractive Models
in Display Space at Madi-
son Square Garden Show

For years one of
the most popular
high grade cars in
the New York ter
rltory has been the
Stutz, distributed
by the William
Parkinson Motor
Sales Company. At
the Automobile
Show the Stutz line
will be displayed at
space No. 21, main
aroma Madison
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02
Never Sell U. S.
Short Proved Now,
Says r. H. Collins
What Is Coming Is Season Of
Most Unbounded Prosper
ity From Every Worth
While Indication, His View

1t was a wise
man--probably an
| + i S h m a n--who
first said that most
of ur troubles
never happen. And
it must have been
a friend of his
who added the
s a e e a d v i C e:
-"Never sell short
on the u n i t e d
States"
AS a manufact-
urer, l feel dis
posed to face the
future with both
New-York tribune., 1919-02-02

quarters and the 'front.' since the first
detachment OF the American Expe-
ditionary Force landed in France.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-23

II Here the elaborate serviceable
The material Georgette the color
The fur
enccing the especially rich In ad
Best Co.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
EN- DENVER, COLORADO

DENVER. Colo, Sept. 2O.-En Sa-
lon Florence. sito frente al edificio
de Correos de esta ciudad, tuvieron
lugar las fiestas patrias, durante los
dias Is V Is del actual, hablendo es-
tado organizadas por Ia Agrupaci6n
"Comisi6n de Festejos".
La fiesta del is consistio en- una
velada cuyo programa Sc ]componia
de varios numeros m%usicales Y ora
les, dandose lectura al Acta de IN
de~pendencia, a las II de Ia noche,
por el secretario de Ia Agrupacion,
Sr. Limo Mejia Y victoreandose a Me-
xico libre Y a los heroes que nos die
ron patria La ceremonial termino
con ell Himno Nacional MeXicano,
cantado por un grupo de senoritas,
teniendo lugar despues un ratio de
bale.
Ell programa del dia Is, Sc .desarro-
ll6 en- ell mismo salon, estando en es-
ia OCCASION ell discourse official a cargo
del Presidente de Ia Agrupacion, Sc
nor B. D~ominguez, p~ronunciando
tambiGn un discurso los senores ]. L.
Garcia Y Limo Mejia. La nina Paz
Sanchez recit6 una poesia a la Ban
dera Y un grupo de ninos canto un
coro. Termin6 Ell acto con ell Himro
Nacional cantado por la concurren-
cha, siguiendo luego un bale.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
EN- STOCKTON, CALF.

STOCKTON, Cal, Sept. Coon
una Velada Literaria organizada por
ell Club C'brero Meyicano de esta
ciudad, Sc celebro aqui ell CIN ami
versario de la Proclamation de Ia In
dependencia de Mexico. La fiesta Sc
verified el dia Is 4 las ! P. N. en- ell
Auditorium de Ia Gale Sur, FL Dora
do. FL programa preparado al efec-
to. comprendia varios numeros musi-
Gales, asi como varias alocuciones,
habiendo dado la bienvenida ell presi-
dcnte del Club, senior Juan Cisne-
ros. FL d~iscurso Official estuvo a r.
go del senior Rodolfo Garcia Y otros
varios a cargo de los senorcs Jose
Romero. Miguel MARTINEZ Y ninas Es-
tela Garcia y Margot Garcia. La lee
tura del Acta de la Independence
estuvo a cargo del senior Secretario
del Club. Rodolfo Resendez, habien-
dose cantado al final ell Himno Nacio-
nal MeXicano por un core de sehores
V senoritas. Despues de Ia ceremonial
siguio un bale cue Sc prolongo hasta
las dos dc Ia mahana del dia 81
guiente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
NOTASD IVERSASFORANEAS
installation de Campos de L.
nadores del Mundo en-
INLAND, Texas

UPLAND, Texas, Septiembre 23.-
e. dia 20 del actual tuvo lugar aqui
Ia installation de dos Campos de Le-
nadores del Mundo, ell regular "He-
roes de Ia Patria" Y ell Industrial
"Hijas de Hidalgo', habiendo presi-
dido ell acto. ell diputado instalador,
Prof. G. J. NJ. Cardona-
FL salon Sc hallaba artisticamente
adornado con flores Y ramos verdes
V grandes lienzos en- los que apare-
clan los nombres de los dos campos
V eli tronco emblema de n orden.
FL Prof. Cardona procedio a insta-
lar primeramente ell Campo Regular
Heroes de Ia Patria'', dandose lee
tura al acta primerdial por el Sc
cretario senior NJ. M. Herrera, quien,
tuvo a su cargo tambien ell discurso
Official. Acto seguido hizo uso de la
nalabra Ell Consul C~omandante, Sr.
R. l.. Celaya.
Otros varios discursos Sc pronun-
ciaron por los Soberanos Jesus F.
marin, FTlSClLldIlO S6eItL, VI. VI. IS-
pinosa. les dos ultimos en- represen-
tacion de los Campos 1ndustriales de
New Braunfels e "Independencia" de
Ia misma poblacion, respectivsmente.
Terminate ell acto de installation
del Campo Heroes &c la Patria", Sc
procedio a Ia installation del Indus
trial "Hijas de Hidalgo", dandose
lectura al acta ~primordial por la So
berana Guadalupe Parez, quien pro-
nuncio luego un d~iscurso que lie fue
muy aplaudido. Acto seguido Sc pro-
cedi6 a Ia installation de dignidades
por ell D~iputado Instalador, Prof.
Cardona Y en- seguida ell Sob. Adolfo
Fuentes G. de San Antonio, que fue
invitado especialmente para esta CO.
remonia, pronuncio un discurso QUE
lie vali6 nutridos aplausos. Sucedie-
ron en- ell uso de Ia palabra, los So
beranos Aurelio Mendoza Y Samuel
Cuellar. este ultimo en- representa-
ci6n del Campo de Lockhart Y para
terminar, la Soberana del Campo
instalado, Patricia Garcia, dijo I'm
d;scurso que le fue muy aplaudido.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
EN- MARTINDALE, TEXAS

MARTINDALE, Texas, Septiem-
bre 2O.-No obstante que la Junta
Patriotica de este lugar, tropezo con
varias dificultades, puestas por algu-
nos suietos obstruccionistas, asl CO.
mo por las lluvias cue durante esos
dias estuvieron cayendo en- Ia region,
las fiestas patrias que Sc ha-
bian organizado, pudieron lleVarse
a efecto. aunque solo en- parte, slen-
dc de alabar los esfuerzos Y empeno
de los organizadores porque no pa
sara de~sapercibido el glorioso AMI
versario patrlo.
Las fiestas fueron organizadas por
un Comite integrado por los seno-
res Matias Rocha. P~residente; }. NJ.
Esuuivel, Vice-Presidente; Miguel S.
Urrutia, Secretario: Eduardo Hino-
iosa. Tesorero, Y Abraham Serratos,
Marcos Riojas, Luis Rosales, Fructuo
so Salazar, Antonio Sandoval y An
tero V. Gonzalez, como vocales.
La unica parte del progTama que
Sc llev6 a efecto. fue Ia del dia 16,
habiendose refundido en- la ceremo
MIA de csc dia, parte de Ia del dla
Is. La fiesta do principle con Ia
lectura del Acta de Ia Independence
Dor ell senior Miguel S. Urrutla, 81
guiendo varias pleas de musica y dis
cursos por los senores E~ncarnaclon
Alderete, Alfonso Montalvo, senior
Villasana Y por las senoritas Maria
del Refugio Esquivel, Beatriz Rocha,
Estela Gonzalez. Ernestina Morales,
Elvira Rocha Y Teodula Esquivel.
Tambien di,jeron alocuciones, cuando
Sc puso la tribuna a disposition del
publico, varios oradores, entire los
que Sc distinguieron un nlno y una
nina de Eagle Pass.
La ceremonial que mas entuslasmo
provoc6. fue sin duda la del 'grito',
que fue dado por ell senior Matias Ro-
cha, asi como ell canto del Himno Ma
cional que estuvo a cargo de un CO.
70 de senoritas que dirigio la seno-
rita Librada MARTINEZ Y su hermano
ell senior Pedro Martinez. Termina-
da la ceremonial do principle IN ami
mado bale que Sc prolongo hasta las
A de Ia manana del dia siguiente.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
En- Houston, Texas, quieren
companies teatrales
menclnaS

HOUSTON, Texas Septiembre %.
Una empresa mexicana ACADIA de a.
brir aqui un salon teatro con obje-
to de traer companies dramaticas me-
xicanas que jamas han hecho tenn
poradas en- esta ciudad, siendo que
Ia poblaci6n mexicana residente aqui,
puede sostener muy bien esa clase
de espectaculos.
La ~poblacion mexicana de Houston
sin ser tan grande como Ia de San
Antonio, es 10 bastaltte numerosa pa
ia pagan esa clase de diversiones.
de la que tan deseosa Sc halla, pu:s
como Sc dice antes, jamas han venito
aqui companies mexicanas. Esto Sc
ha debido sin duda, principalmente,
q que hasta la fecha no habia aqui
ningun teatro 0 salon m~exicano, y es-
ia deficiencia Ia han venido a subsa-
mar los senores A. Herrera Y CoHpa-
mia, quienes acaban de arreglar IN
teatro mexicano que esta listo para
su inauguration por una companla
mexicana.
FL teatro mide 80 pies de frente
| por so de fondo y ina capacidad has
Ia para mil quinientas personals. Los
sehores empresarios estan dispuestos
a entrar en- tratos con ~aQuellas COM
panias que deseen venir a hacer una
temporada a esta ciudad, en- la Sc
guridad de que aquella sera TODD un
exi:o pecuniario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-09-30
Recaudan fondos pora los
damnificados de Cor
pus Christi

KENNEDY, TEX, Sept. PA
iniciativa de los doctores Pedro Mar.
tinez V Richer, ambos de esta vecin-
dad, ell senior G. L. Medellfn, to-
mando como tribuna su autom6vil. So
dirigio en- Ia via publica a los habi-
tantes meyicanos, para naceries &C
nocer ell deber en- que Sc e~ncuentrah
de acudir en- ayuda de sus hermsi-
nos los damnificados de Corpus Chris
ii y de otras %poblaciones de IL
costa.
La peroracion del senor MedeIlirt,
produjo magnificos resulSados, pues
Sc reunio la cantidad de setenta Y
siete pesos, ochenta y cuatro centa-
vos, Ia que fue desde luego deposit
tada en- la Sucursal del First State
Bank of Kennedy, entregando a la
Cruz Roja Americana, cuyal Co
mission Sc hallaba en- esta, ell recibo
de deposito. D:cha Comision es la en-
cargada del auxilio de los nesesitados
de Corpus Christi Y demas puntos
azotados por ell huracan.
Ha sido objeto de muy favorables
concentrates la actitud tomada por ell
pueblo mexicano de Kennedy, pues
ha dado una prueba mas de los SEN
timientos de nobleza que alberga.
del ataque proyectado Y ~reforzarorn
debidamente todas las estaciones d