davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

David 5. Barry. who has just eeen
appointed serEeant-as-aflns Of the c.
s. senate, came to Washington from
Michigan n a page in the senate. He
studied ss~enoEsaphy and acted q
S~enographer for many public men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

$500 AN HOUR TAKING Or
ders for Goodyear fast selling Euaran-
teed Raincoats. PROFIT in advance.
We deliver and collect Sample coat
free. Write for territory. Goodyear
Mfg. Co. 1913 Lillis Bldg, Kansas
CITY. Mo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09
ADDITIONAL ANTADS


cANBuREroR for
: NWrd cars, simple not = moving pss..
insts.lea. h thirty Sr. MATT
IA serN weather without heating or
prMtnE, Is day free trial. Sur 81
LAKE, city man made SlsSu.vu "a
4 week. Write U, 4 !. Carburcto Co'
7 SNk w. jackson Blvd, Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

SUBSTANTIAL MANUFACTURING
corporation, wan capable men to es-
tablish branch and manage saletmen.
$500 to $500 necessary. YOU handle
own money. Will allow expensss to
Baltimore II you will qualify. For
Howard St. Baltimore. Md.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

Statesmen WANTED BIT MANUFAC-
>turer Of high grade line Of Porcelain
ami sets and toilet ware, side line
colored photographs. Excellent op-
p~ortunity for men calling on furniture
n general stores. Apply giving ex-
pellence and references. c. A. Smith,
Baltimore, Md o''
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

statesmen, EXPERIENCE uNNEC-
essary; new STRONG proposition, sta
pie line to general retail trade IN
to producers for expenses. The Con-
t~inental Jewelry Co, 1898 Continent
al Bldg. Cleveland. Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

WANTED sALESMAN-wHo OWNS
automobile. by one Of the largest con-
Germs in u. S. to cover territory in
n. D. Earnings run several hundred
per month based on guarantee Of 5000
per month. Expenses while training.
Give. full particulars regarding age.
Address G. S. NJ, 1880 Monroe BLDG.
Chicago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

We REtNoGNrxE NO COMPETITION
Because of the unique nature and y;
:. protected article exclusively oMnsa
and controlled by u.: clearing npws11s
ssnu cannot sell this speciality you Will
fNfl selling life preseryers on a SIX
ing shtp. Jerome LaAdt, Pres, . so.
Dearborn st. X, Chicago, Ill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

sALEsMEN. ENrERlENCEp tMAIM;
or stdeline> to sell the Liberty DEL
,ufUi r~errodSetion Of the old Liberty
Hell. Sells at sight and 81
savings. Statesmen earning up 70 SiSS
Credit system Co, Cleveland. Ohio.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-09

DISTRIBUTOR WANTED IN EVERY
town for ~Speedoline; quart equals So
salons gasoline; busters make $500
S%peedoline Co.. Dallas. Texas.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
Lost

On streets of Paris, Saturday, small
purse, with stamp of First National
Bank on cover, containing about 81
in money. Suitable reward if return
ed to this office. (tG
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06

Millions of fraudulent Aspirin
Tablets were sold by Brooklyn
manufacturer, which later proved to
be composed mainly of Talcum Pow
der. "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" the
true, genuine, American made and
Aemircan owned Tablets are marked
with the safety "Bayer Cross"
Ask for and then insist upon
"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" and al
ways buy them in the original Bayer
package which contains proper di-
rections and dosage.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacturer of Monoaceticacideste
of Salicylicocid. (adv-tf-F)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06

Nothing adds to the pleasures
Of a home, or makes life more
worth living, than a we'll illumi-
mated house.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
THE DOCTOR AWAY FROM HOME
WHEN MOST NEEDED

People are often very much disap-
pointed to find that their physician
is away from home when they most
need his services. Diseases like pain
In the stomach are bowels, collie and
diarrhoea require prompt treatment
and have in many instances proven
fatal before medicine could be pro-
cured or a physician summoned. The
right way is to keep at hand bottle
Of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. No physician can prescribe
a better medicine for these diseases.
BY having it in the house you escape
much pain and suffering and all RISK.
Buy it now; it may save life.
(june-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06

Ford car in good condition. If sold
at once for cash it can be bought at
a bargain.
(30-tf) MARTIN BROS,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
MILLION DOLLAR GROCERY BILL
AT AMERICAN CAMP
IN FRANCE.

The April grocery bill for the
Pontanesen camp near Brest, where
American doughboys in transit from
France to America await for few
days the transport that it to take
them back home, was S1,128,000.
In all 100000 rations or 1885,
900 meals were served, the total
weight being 9,560,000 pounds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
3D. FIRE
Insure with
W.O. HINTON & N,Agts
FIRE DESTROYS HOME IN CLARK
COUNTY,

The residence of Mrs. Susan Bow
man, at Mooresville, on the Muddy
Creek pike, in Clark county, was
destroyed by fire of unknown origin.
The house and practically all the
furnishings were lost. The fire had
gained considerable Roadway before
it was discovered. The loss is plac-
ed at about $4,000 and no insurance
was carried
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
(june-adv)

There are millionaires and pau
pers, but the man who sleeps the
soundest at night and eats breakfast
with the most relish in the morning
is the richest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
TO PREVENT BELCHING

Make a regular habit of eating
slowly, masticate your food thorough
ly, and you may have no further
trouble. If you should, take one of
Chamberlain Tablets Immediately
after supper.
(june- adv
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06
) IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR
, COUNTRY.

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The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06

Over 1000 years ago the ancient
Gauls made good soap of beech ashes
and the fat of goats.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06

Notice is hereby given to the cred
itorS of j. M. Aimee, deceased, to pre-
sent their claims, properly proven,
to the undersigned Master Commits
sioner in his Office at any time be-
fore June IL, 1919.
0. T. HINTON,
Master Commissioner Bourbon Cir
cult Court.
(june3-6-10)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06

Mr.. Ernest Flora, who was recent
ly mustered out of the service at
Camp Custer, Mich, was a guest re-
Gently of friends in Paris. He was
en- route to his former home in Car
Isle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06


possible discharges from the service
will be sent to the members of the
local draft boards, whose duties ceas-
ed several weeks ago.
A letter was received in Paris re-
Gently by friends from Lawrence
James, who is now in France, stating
that he expected to sail for America
about May Is, and it is probable that
he is now close to the last lap on the
journey to New York harbor James
wrote in his letter of meeting Earl
Curtis in France, and that he ex-
pressed the hope of starting on the
homeward journey soon. Curtis had
recently received another promotion,
to the rank of Lieutenant in the ser
vice.
Returning transports from over
seas have brought in a large number
of members of the American EXpedi-
tionary Force, which has been doing
duty in France for many months.
Among those who have recently ar
rived and reported are two former
Paris boys, Henry Tucker and Mike
Atlas, the former arriving at New
York, Saturday, and the latter arriv-
ing in Philadelphia, Sunday. Both
will come to Paris for a visit as soon
as they are mustered out, which they
hope will be an event of the very
near future.
Major John S. Sweeney, formerly
of Paris, and Chicago, who has been
in the service as member of the
Medical Corps of the U. S. Army, is
guest of his mother, Mrs. John S.
Sweeney, on Higgins avenue. Major
Sweeney before his induction into
the army service, was one of the
leading physicians of Chicago, being
stationed at the Palmer House as
house physician. He was for some
time stationed at Fl. Sheridan, near
Chicago.
Mr.. Stanley Young, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Young, of North Middle
town, has returned home from Camp
Zachary Taylor, where he was mus
tered out of the service recently. Mr..
Young enlisted in the service in the
summer of 1918, and after short
period of training was sent to France
as a member of the American Expe-
dictionary Force, but the the signing
of the armiStice ended his chances
of getting into the fighting. He re-
turned to America on May 21, and
proceeded to Camp Taylor, where he
received his final discharge papers.
1t is rumored that Earl Blake, with
the American forces in Russia, has
lost a foot in battle and will sOon be
sent home. His name appeared @n.. :
Gently among the casualties in Gin
cinnati paper, but the extent of his
injury was not given. His sister,
Miss Margaret Blake, has received
numerous letters from him, written
on hospital stationery, but he did not
tell how badly he was wounded. She
wired Washington and was inform
ed that the reports from Russia were
too meager for definite information.
Young Blake is a nephew of Mr..
John Blake, of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06

Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-06

Major Henry F. Rhodes, who was
at the head of the selective service
in Kentucky, said that as rapidly as
possible discharges from the service
will be sent to the members of the
local draft boards, whose duties ceas-
ed several weeks ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-07
THAT MEXICAN RANSOM.

1t is almost unbelievable that International
law, custom prevents William 0. Jenkins, Amer
lean consular agent at Puebla, Mex recovering
by the aid Of his country any of the $780, 900 put
up by him his friends to prevent him being done
away with by the bandits who kidnapped him near
that city. The u. s. state department has an
nounced that unless some negligence on the part
OF the Mexican government can be shown no claim
TOR damages will be made by this government The
tact that he was Official of the y. S govern
ment has no bearing on the case, it was said
Which assertion, or Interpretation of the law,
is a shock to Americans sense of justice 1t would
seem only right that official of this country, who
resident of Mexico or any other country
on duty, might expect the protection of that
country in which he was resident, and that the
country might be held accountable for acts of VIC
lence against him within its borders One dis
patch quotes Washington officials as saying that
they could not conceive of the American govern
ment paying a ransom in the event citizen of
a foreign country should be kidnapped in the United
States and held for ransom.
1t would seem to the ordinary citizen that a
foreigner. kidnapped in this country who paid a
rcnsom to save his own life would be entitled to
recover as a matter of justice 1t would also seem
seem that if the Mexican government were com
PEELED to refund few ransoms of $I50,000 each,
ese, ted by Mexican bandits, the end of the era OF
high profits IN banditry in Mexico Int soon be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-07
so THE PEOPLE MAY KNOW.

1t is the policy of The Times-Recorder to
print at all times all of the that is fit to print
which comes to INDEPENDENTLY matters of To-
cal interest 1t believes the first function of a
newspaper is to inform, secondly to instruct and
third TO entertain. 1t believes that information is
the basis of opinion. and that uncoored news is
more important than comment
There are times however when information
is of such a type that it is not only of doubtful
public benefit but actually offensive to the sensi-
biities of a large majority of the public This is
the case with the detail in connection with the re-
cent murder case, several arrests in which have
just been announced.
Having printed what appeared to be an out
line Of the facts and developments up to this time.
The Times-Recorder hereby informs its readers
that it will not attempt to publish the details of
this disgusting affair from this time forward, fur
her than to keep the public informed as to actual
bare news developments. The Iimes-Recorder
strives to be at all times clean home paper which
any member of the family may read. 1t believes
the public should be informed of the facts in cases
of this kind, as well as others. as matter of
public policy but that once the information has
been given discussion may thereafter be limited to
actual news developments in the efforts of the law
to accomplish justice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-07
What Other Editors Say
NO GIFTS FOR BRIDE.

Miss Ruth Rea, of Philadelphia, has estab-
ished precedent in the matter of issuing wedding
invitations. She has sent out the usual bids" to
those she wishes to come and see her married to
Lieutenant Commander George B. Junkins at
Waverly Heights Bryn Mawr, Saturday of next
week, but she has caused to be printed conspicu-
ousy the invitation; Please send no gifts.
The father of the bride is the president of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and he announces
that he is able to furnish his daughter with every
thing she may wish in the Quitting of her home.
If there is any one who doubts this they might look
Mr.. Rea up in Bradstreet's or Dun's Or it might
be easier to run over the list of members of the
Mionaires club
1t is said that one of the reasons for the
strange request was that was feared the employees
of the Pennsylvania railroad might feel they were
expected to send gifts to the bride.-Savannah
Press
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-07
OLE HANSON VS.. REDS.

The other night at Carnegie Hail. New York
Ole Hanson, the Fighting Mayor" of Seattle
Washington, addressed a typical American audi
ence on the subject of 'Boshevism VS.. American
ISM and was greeted with warm applause as he
condemned the radicalism that has of late been
active in the spread OF its pernicous propaganda
throughout the country and as he called for the
prompt and vigorous suppression of this grave
menace to our American Institutions
We quote the following extracts from the
mayor speech
It's about time that union labor got wise to
itself IF union labor don't clean house and throw
out the Reds in its midst we, the people, are going
to clean out union labor from New York to San
Francisco
The time has now arrived for plain talk and
quick action = = From the Pacific coast to the
Mississippi river there is demand everywhere tc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-07
CONTEMPT FOR LAW.

1t is no longer a cry, Make the world safe for
democracy, but the longing to make democracy
safe for the world
But it takes certain kind Of democracy to-
sape the world 1t takes democracy of high
ideals noble impulses and courage to meet the
wrong and disorder-a courage that Governor
Coolidge displayed in quelIing the mob spirit of the
Boston riot. The big majority given him in the
Tuesdays election is evidence that the people
are with him Governor Coolidge used no dema-
gogy, but created trust in him by his evincing
manhood equal to the occasion The kind of DEM
ocracy that has been preached of late creates dis
trust unrest and has brought about contempt for
law.
But Governor Coolidge babe the mob spirit
with a courageous spirit The temporizing man
would not have achieved the success which cour-
age obtained for Governor Coolidge. Who is
master? 1t is the who has courage to do the
proper thing when the emergency arises.
Governor Coolidge made no effort to please
ereignty of Massachusetts, He remembered the
fate of the little boys chameleon The little boy
placed the chameleon on white cloth and it turned
white, on red cloth and it turned red. Then he
placed it on a Scotch plaid and the blamed thing
busted itself trying to make good.
Chameleon politics do not make good when
a certain class of men who defy the government
and the people are to be dealt with.-James Cal
laway, in The Macon Telegraph
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-07

call halt to this Red agitation. That's what they
talk about in the smoking cars of railroad trains
and the lobbies of hotels They re not interested
in Fiume Shantung, any of the other foreign
subjects = 49,
Referring to the coal strike Mr.. Hanson said
These coal miners say that by working six
hours day five days week they can mine enough
coal to supply the country. Well, if that is the
case then it's time to FIRE lot of coal miners
AS to the industrial unrest throughout the
country the mayor said that there is always much
talk about distribution but precious little talk about
production, and remarked: That's because it's
easier to cut the cake than it is to make it." Con
tnuing he said, Why, while was in Texas recent
ly, thousands of acres of cotton way unpicked and
the cotton was rottng in the fields because there
wasn't enough labor to pick it. In the great wheat
growing states they offering forty cents busheI
to get the labor to thresh the wheat and can't get
it And then the coal miners want to work for
thirty hours week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-11-07
NOVEMBER.

NOVEMBER skies are dreary, her winds as
sharp as knives; and all the world seems
weary, when this sad month arrives; the birds
no longer tarry where tempests raise old Harry
the bees no longer carry the glucose to their
hives The cockleburs tended through golden
summer days the milkweedse tall and Splendid
no longer meet the gaze; the frost is falling
nightly, see it cleaning whitley, when in the
morn, politely. cuss Novembers ways. The
night wind at the easement now shrieks in
fendish glee; the furnace in the basement is
calling calling me; in spring didn' need it, the
summer rags I'm wearing won't do when blasts
feed it coal carloads two or three, No wonder
if my sonnet should strike d plaintve note; my
uncle has my bonnet, he also has my coat; the
sumemr rags I'm wearing won't do when blasts
are tearing and creditors are swearing; my uncle
has my goat Alas, that bleak November, which
leaves US cold and numb. is followed by Deem
Der the bummest of the bum Then comes
fierce January, to punish the unwary; but, boots;
let us be merry-the worst is yet to come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
CORN QUOTATIONS
 WENT OFF ON MORE
 LIBERAL MOVEMENT
Oats Were Unchanged to a Slight Gain, With Provi- siOns List g Cents to
 $1.45 Up

Chicago, October e.--Predictions of a more liberal movement of corn than has been the rule of late counterbal- anced in the corn market today the bullish effect of the settlement of the British railways strike. Prices closed weak at the same as Saturdays finish to 1Sc lower, with December s1,2S& a 124, and May $1.22@1.22H.
 Oats closed unchangeo to 1sc down. In provisions there were net gains varying from 32c to $1.45.
 It was not until after midday that the bulls lost their advantage in the corn market. Previous to that time, they showed great tenacity and put chief stress on the beneficial results to be looked for from the strike settle ment in. Great Britain. Higher prices on hogs counted, too, as a strengthen ing factor, and so likewise did the heavy rains of Saturday and Sunday. Toward the last, however. selling broadened out and there was much gossip that overlooking of Chicago in the country had stopped, and that freer offerings here from rural holdings would prevail.
 Packers were active buyers Of pro visions and kept the market strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
Coffee Market

New Yrk October 6.-There was a very sharp advance in the market for coffee futures today, owing to higher Brazilian cables and the more favora- ble view of conditions abroad as re- flected in the ending of the British railway strike. The market opened at an advance of 20 to 35 points and sold 35 to 60 points net higher during the middle of the day, with December touching 15.95c, or the highest price reached since the break to 13.70c for tha position during the middle of last month. There were moderate reactions later under realizing. but the market closed at a net advance of 35 to 45 points. October, 15.S5c; December and September, 15.65c
 Spot quiet, but generally firmer; Rio 7s. 16 Santos 4s, 251a @25s4. Con siderable business was reported in the cost and freight market mostly in the way of re-sales, including Rio 7's at 16 90, London credits at 15,20 American credits. Offers of Santos As were re- ported at 26.50@ 26.55 London credits.
 The official cables reported an ad- vance of 150 reis in the Rio market, with Santos spots unchanged. The early cables showed an advance of 100 to $50 reis in futures and later cables reported further advance of 225 to TOO reis. Santos cleared 43,000 bags for New York. Brazilian port receipts. 34,000 Jundiahy receipts, 20,00o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07
New Orleans Cotton.


 New Orleans, October 6.-Wide advances We're scored by cotton today, for which the sudden and unexpected ending of the railroad strike in England was mainly responsible, although considerable buying resulted from the better reports concern ing the condition of President Wilson, and there was some demand based on the more hopeful views entertained re- garding the steel strike in the country Heavy and general rains in the belt, pros poets of more moisture to come and of decided drop in temperature, with frosts likely in northwestern sections, added to the demand, and to the firm undertone of the market. The opening was higher and the advance was well sustaineo, re- sessions being only small. At the high est the trading months were 150 to 156 points over the level of yesterdays close and last prices were at gains for the day of 131 to 136 points.
 The initial advance carried values up- ward for more than a cent a pound. :. after which there were reactions of about a dollar bale, but around the mid dle of the day the market was strong CT than ever, and further gains were made. The market was somewhat less active late in the day, but it felt no selling pressure of consequence.
 Spots were marked up 50 points, which put middling to S2 25c as against the closing price on October of g. .52c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-07

New Orleans, October 6.-The new week in cotton opened on well-susta;ned ad- Vances, based on the great and sudden change for the better in the English labor situation for the most part, ak though the improvement reported in the condition of President Wilson was a great help to the market. Further con tribution to the irmness were the gen. eral view that the Steel corporation was more than holding its own with the striS- CTS and the heavy and general rains in the central and western portions of the cotton belt.
 It might be said ths, in the twinkling of an eye nearly al lof the bearish feat ures of the situation have been wiped out and replaced with bullish features. Trade with England can now be carried on as usual, and 1t is already claimed that large shipments of cotton to that country will shortly be made. In some quarters it is said that exporters have booked large amounts of room. Further improvement in the steel situation in this country would make for bullish senu- ment. For the near future we think the course of prices depends upon develop ments in the spot department more than any other factor Teh market closed at net gain of 1St to 1S6 points.-Shep ard & Chuck.