davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
19 {:111{fi2s1R3 DRUG STORE
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as chairman of the republican town committed In 1890 he was made mayor and served his townspeople with a genuine interest in city welfare.
 From 1893 until recently unable to serve, and from the time of the con- Solidation of the school board, MT. Pease had been a member of the board.
 MT. Pease was one of the incor- porators of the Burritt Savings bank and was made q director of that or ganization. For six years he was a director of the Mechanics National bank and was elected as vice-presi- dent.
 He had been an active and faithful member of the Center Congregational church, acting as clerk and treasurer of the First Ecclesiastical society, and had been treasurer for 35 years.
 In 1880 he married Julia Sawyer, and besides his wife he leaves his sohs--Herbert Hoyt and Captain Mau- rice Henry Pease-and a daughter Dorothy Sawyer, who married Rob- ert T. F'risbie, all of whom make their . homes in this city
 He is also survived by two brothers Julius H. and William M. Pease, and two sisters, Miss Mary Pease and Mrs. Martha F. Bennett
 Mir. Christ's Tribute.
 His loyalty and devotion to busi- ness has been an inspiration to the entire office force. and his high busi- ness ideals and ethics has always been above reproach. He has always taken an interest in the employees, and talked things over with them for their benefit, and made them appreciate his high business ideals
 T felt the loss perhaps more than 8 great many others with whom he was associated. Mir. Pease hired me and for number of years I worked under him. TO me the loss is keen.''
 The above tribute was paid the late l.. Hoyt Pease this morning by Sec retary F. W. Christ of the Stanley Works. MT. Christ was closely asso- ciated with the late MT. Pease in the Stanley Works for a number of years entering his employ when he was in charge of the office force at the Stan ley Works and working with him later as an official of the company At the time of his death, MT. Pease held the office of treasurer of the company, and up to one week ago paid daily visits to the office.
 Resume of Mir. Pease's Career.
 Secretary Christ today gave the following resume of his work with the Stanley Works:
 ''Mr. Pease entered the employ of the Stanley Works in 1864 starting as an office boy. At that time the fac tory, like other factories throughout the city, was operating on 8 small scale, and it was often necessary for one man to hold several jobs. The mem bers of the office force were often employed for several hours in pack ing rooms and doing other odd jobs about the factory, Soon after he be- came connected with the Stanley Works. a cut in the office force was announced, and MT. Pease accepted position in the factory donning his overalls and working for some time at the job given him.
 He was elected director Fcbru-
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

nerisms characterized him pure New England citizen and gentleman. His passing removes from the community a man who has helped construct New Britain from an agricultural and farming community to a great indus trial center His loss will he felt by the most humble and most high of our citizens. His place is one that cannot easily or quickly be filled.".
 In speaking of the interest in the schools in this city taken by Mir. Pease, Judge Gaffney said it came from one who had been educated in the schools here. He thought MT.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
Was Prominent Citizen.

Through the death of MT. Pease, New Britain has lost one of it's valued and respected citizens. He had served a long and faithful term in a business capacity, in church associations and in invaluable civic industry.
 MT. 'Pease was in his 74th year, and his death was caused by a weakened heart action attendant with complica- tions. All of his imm ediate family were present during the last hours of his illness with the exception of his youngest son, Captain Maurice Pease, who is in the Army of Occupation with the Engin e&ring Corps at Coblenz.
 Mr. Pease was born in Winsted, Connecticut, January 20, 1S45, and was the son of Julian H. and Mary Hotcl1kiss Pease, He came to New Britain in 1848 and attended the local schools, graduating from tho New Britain High school in 1862.
 In 1864 he entered the employ of the Stanley Works and had served with that corporation from that date until the time of his last illness. He started in the capacity of paymaster and rose to the position of secretary and from that to treas surer.
 In 1887 he was made a director of the Stanley Works.
 In 1884 MT. Peasc enlisted in the ranks of politics as councilman and served for two years in that capa city. From 1886 to 1887 he was an alderman of the city and later served
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

Quinine That Does Not Affect Head Because of its tonic and laxative ef- feet LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE (Tablets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ring ing in the head. There is only one Promo Quinine.'' F. w. GROVES signature on the box. BOG U
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21

Pes.se was the oldest living graduate of the local High school at the time of his death. He worked always for the betterment of the schools that the youths growing up might have the best advantag ges to start out in life
New Britain herald., 1919-03-21
CITY M0URNS DEATH
 OF EX-MAYOR PEASE
Funeral Services Will Be Held
 Tomorrow Afternoon

The funeral of l.. Hoyt Pease will take place from his home at fl Lex ington street tomorrow afternoon at ? o'clock. Rev. Dr. G. w. C. Hill, pastor of the South Congreg gationa1 church, will conduct the services and burial will be in FairvieW cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
Urges Tree Planting.

Arbor Day will take on an added
significance this year because of the
action of the Secretary of Agricul-
ture in his letter to the Governor of
every State urging trees be planted
in memory of the Yanks who gave
their lives in the fight for democracy.
The Department of Agriculture
promises it's utmost support in pro-
viding trees and in advising as to va
rieties and methods of planting. The
letter of Secretary Houston is highly
praised in Washington, especially the
paragraph reading, along with the
other memorials that will be erected
to our heroes, we can easily discover
ways in which we may simply pay
our tribute to them. We can keep
fresh our memory of what they gave;
and we can perpetuate their names in
familiar places. We may do this by
adjoining with young trees, each
named for a fallen soldier, our way
sides, our yards and our pleasure
places. This year We may give to
Arbor Day meaning more profound,
purpose more exalted, yet also an
association more personal"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
Approved:
"B. M. SHARKS,
General Manager"
WHAT EVERY WOMAN WANTS.

Good Looks! Its a new Woman's
Home Companion department and
Grace Margaret Gould is writing it
and the March issue ushers it in:
Think for a moment how the pref
tiest face you ever saw would look
without your hair! Very often it is
the hair that does the whole trick.
1t softens and gives the right ex-
preston. Very often, too, we remem-
Der our friends by their hair, al
though we do not realize it. In fact,
the hair is a part of costume and,
like the costume, it is governed by
fashion.
you can't wear an old-fashioned
couture with a new-fashioned gown
without looking, absurd Ringlets
and straight, severe lines don't go
together.
But hair, even at it's prettiest, is
raw material. There is really no such
thing as sweet disorder in hair. 1t
has the habit Of being dfsorderIy in
wrong and unexpected places, stick
ing up and flattening down just
where you don't want it to-! Remem-
Der, if you get your hair wrong you
may look like Betsy Bobbett."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08

them to keep their insurance" Cap
tain Brashears says that there are
sixty million insurance prospects in
the United States, and he gives it as
his opinion thattthe government by
entering the field, is creating psy-
chology favoring bigger policies that
local agents in every town in the
country can we'll afford to build on.
He says that every man who has
taken insurance through the Govern
ment will be booster who will in
duce his friends and relatives to take
insurance. The larger policies writ
ten by the Government, he says, SIM
ply represent the increase in values
and in the "high cost of living"
Besides" adds Captain Brashears,
every man who takes out a life in
surance policy, whether with the
Government, or a private company,
becomes a budding capitalist-and
that's where the Bolshevist idea loses
again"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
ALFALFA WINS IT'S WAY.

The acreage of alfalfa in Kentucky
is growing quite rapidly. The farm
ers are learning that it is cheaper for
them to lime their land than it is for
the Western grower to irrigate his
fields. OF course, farmers have to
learn to grow alfalfa just as they
would any other crop with which
they were not thoroughly familiar.
The farmer, who has not grown
this wonderful forage plant, but is
interested, can now secure Alfalfa, +"
Circular No. 70, which is absolutely
fresh off the press. 1t has up-to-the-
very-minute information concerning
the preparation of the land, the care
of the crop and the harvesting of
alfalfa. The bulletin is free to the
farmer who drops the College of Ag-
riculture, at Lexington, a line.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
MIR. METCALFE RESUMES FOR
MER L. & N. POSITION.

The following official announce
ment was issued Friday by j. A.
Morrison, Division Superintendent of
the L. & N Railroad:
"United States Railroad Administra-
ton.
"Walker D. Hines, Director General
of Railroads.
Louisville & Nashville Railroad,
Kentucky Division
coffee of Superintendent,
"Paris, KY, April l., 1919.
"Mr. J. G. Metcalfe has been ap-
pointed Assistant Superintendent
with office at Paris, KY.
81. A. MORRISON,
superintendent.
Approved:
"B. M. STARKS,
General Manager" ..
This announcement is Of special
interest to the many friends of Mr..
Metcalfe who has recently returned
from France where he occupied a re-
sponsible railroad position during the
war, having resigned his place here
as Master of Trains to enlist in the
service. Since coming to Paris few
has become very popular both in rail-
road and social circles, and is re-
ceiving congratulations upon his pro-
years ago from Memphis, Tenn, he
motion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements. $1.00 PEI
Inch for first time; so cents per inch
zach subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
sach issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards OF thanks, calls on candi.
dates. obituaries and resolutions, and
alnilar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
nents and yearly contracts.
The right OF publisher Is reserved
90 decline any advertisement or other
matter for publication
Announcements for political Offices
must invariably be accompanied by
the cash
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
Government and Private Insurance

In June, 1918, seventy marines
fell. in battle i'm an attack somewhere
on the Marine. Fffty-seven of them
carried the maximum Of $4,000 in
surance: one was insured for $4,000,
and twelve for $1,000. The govern
naent obligation was 100000; but it
was not the case of an obligation de-
ferred for years until an act OF Con-
gress would recognize the claim, as
with the old pension system.
T. ~Up to the end of 1918 the United
States Government had paid out to
the veterans of the Revolution. the
war of 1912. Indian wars. the Next
can war. the Civil War and the war
with Spain, the vast sum of $5.215.-
528. $50 pensions. In the light Of
these figures it will perhaps develop
that the war insurance legislation OF
October. 1917, under the provisions
of which 1000 900 policies, totaling
$50 eco ,08o, 900 in insurance has
been written, will prove to be good
stroks OF business on the part OF I'm
Gle Sam.
Captain Edward S. Brashears. a
leading washington insurance man,
who helped organize the War Risk
Insurance Bureau, is back at the
head of his general agency, and in
an interview he says: MY advice
to every man who took out Govern
meat insurance is the same now as 1t
was when was in the service. y tell
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
WANTED.

UpholStering and Repairing
Household Furniture Bought and
Sold. Motto: Quick Sales and Small
Profits.
HICKS FURNITURE Ca,
C.. NJ. Coyle, Upholsterer and Mana
ger.
No. 4. Broadway. Paris. KY.
Cum. Phone 822. (21-Emo)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08

, A<%e>>>~~>>>~>>
Raise the School Teachers Pay.

Teachers should be paid more.
That is the conviction that has sunk
b. in so deeply in Washington, that it
seems reasonable to expect that the
influence and force of the Govern
ment will back the proposition, and
seek to establish standards in such
a manner as to effect action from au-
thOrities in the States and in the diff
ferent school districts and separate
educational units everywhere in the
/ ted States. The question has
been argued over and over again,
bui repetition will do no hurt. Here
we are as people, making make
shift of the most important profess
sion in existence. Double the pay is
the demand, so that men and women
can enter teaching as a profession,
and expect to remain in it, just as do
Lawyers, doctors-and a limited num-
Der of editors-who are making more
money than school teachers. The
Federal Bureau of Education, as we'll
as the organizations within the
States, are insisting that this is a
vital matter, and that something
along constructive lines must be done
to meet the situation. During the
days when every train coming into
Washington was unloading whole
platoons of maidens fair. bent upon
doing their patriotic duty, and incl
dentally drawing a nice Government
salary, there were great many
school teachers enlisting for the war
jobs. Results proved that while the
most of these were doubtless very
good school teachers that they were
without training for clerical work,
and that from the standpoint of rem
dering public service that they had
much better have remained at home,
teaching the young idea how to
shoot, and in spending their spare
time in the different war activities
Of their own community. But these
young women felt that they were not
properly compensated in their own
communities, and therefore they gave
up their work in order to answer a
call from their Government, which
said, on the screens and elsewhere:
II need thee every hour" or words
to that effect.
Lastly, as minister in the Uni
tartan church said, at the conclusion
of his sermon Sunday morning: "If
among these many words you have
heard the still, small voice, harden
not your hearts" This friendly adap-
tat,on. is directed specifically to
school boards, officials and all 9TH
ers who have hand in fixing the sal
aries of school teachers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
sound.Proof Council Room.

The apartment at 10 Downing street,
where the meetings Of the British cab
met are held, is. solid and plainly
furnished room, 15 feet leag and 20
feet wide, fitted with double doors,
through which no sound can reach the
keenest listening ears.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
FOR RENT.

Store room, fronting on Main
street in Masonic Temple.
Single room, second floor, running
water, elevator accommodations, for
office use or living apartment.
o. I. HINTON,
Agt.. Masonic Temple.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
Friendship Shows Worth.

I often find myself going back to
Darwin's saying about the duration
Of mans friendship being one of
the best measures Of his worth.-Anne
Thackeray Richie.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
For Sale

Vacant lot on Scott avenue
50x200 feet. Very desirable fol
erection of home. Is in nice sur
roundings.
DIR. VIM. RILEY FRANKLIN.
(21-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
LOST

On the Peacock pike, between the
old Peacock distillery and Paris, a
brown fox fur neckpiece, lined with
crepe de chene. Return to BOUR-
BON NEWS office and receive re-
ward. f4-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
Attention, Farmers!

Our Mr.. r. M. Osborne will be at
the Phoenix Hotel, in Lexington, for
the next week, with wholesale prices
on lumber for tobacco and stock
barns, etc.
A. HEADLEY CARD,
(24-tD Pineville, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
Girls Wanted

SO white girls and women to select
turkey feathers. All year work. Very
desirable environment. Opportunity
to make splendid wages.
Apply Dow Building, 201 Main
Street.
(4-2t, FEATHER PRODUCTS CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
For Rent.

Two nicely furnished front bed
rooms. in Nippert Flat. over the Lin.
vile Shoe Store; for gentlemen
roomers. Apply on premises.
MRS. N. A. MOORE.
Q-3D sos Main ST., Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
FOR SALE AT
LAST!

The real estate firm Of Thomp-
son & Downs, at Tayhorsviile,
KY. have at last succeeded in
getting on their list for sale,
among many others. one Of the
finest farms in Kentucky, con-
tanning $50 acres-tS0 acres in
grass, lis acres in wheat, the
best in the county-and the bal
ance has been in clover, and is
now being plowed, a great part
OF which has been plowed early
This land is in a high state OF
cultivation. 1t has the finest
home in Nelson county, an eight
room residence. beside hall,
porches, ETC., all fitted up with
electric lights. water works,
bath. toilet: is furnace-heated.
and is modern in every respect.
The place has very fine cattle
O. barn with 120 individual stalls;
lots of shed and loft room; has
two large tile silos that will
hold $50 tons; one Of the finest
cemented sraineries in the
State; an -eight-acre tobacco
barn, an extra good one; barns
have lights and water; three
extra good tenant houses. with
all good outbuildings with each:
good fencing all over the place;
good orchard an plenty of good
water. Price right. Address.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
Auto Tire Lost.

Lost, between Lexington and Car
Isle. a 34x4 Goodrich Cord Auto
Tire. Reward IL returned to
DONALD b. NEAL,
346 East Main ST.,
(11-tf) Lexington, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
Spasmodie Sermon,

The world may owe every man a
living. but some fellows are convinced
that the world has been holding out
back pay on 'em for long time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
For Sale

Buff Orphtngtons and White Leg
horns, Cockerels, Alfred Clay strain.
(11-tf) CHARLTON CLAY. r.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-08
FOR SALE!

We offer for sale privately, our
two-story brick residence stu
ated on the west side of Main street,
near Tenth street. The lot has a
frontage Of 81 feet on Main street,
running back between parallel lines
a distance Of about 218 feet to High
street. The house contains about 10
rooms. with basement under the en-
tire house,. is. in good condition and
in a fine neishborhood. Good els
tern on the premises. There is a
splendid building lot fronting on
High street.
II you are looking for a good home
this ia the place that. will suit you.r
Prospective purchasers are invited,
to call and inspect the property.
ELIZABETH GRAMMAR,
MARY. GRAMMAR,
WIN. GRAMMAR.
(apr1-tf)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
FOURTH MINNESOTA
NATIONAL GUARD
BOY DISCHARGED

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 7o.-Detach-
ments of Companies G and D, Fourth
regiment, Minnesota National Guard,
stationed in the Moose Lake and
Cloquet districts have been ordered
discharged from active service at
once, according to Capt. George J.
Sherman. The orders were received
yesterday and included instructions to
turn in their uniforms by 6 O'Clock
last night. Forty-six men are affect
cd. A later dispatch from st. Paul
announces that the men will be re-
lieved today by order of Adjt-Gen.
Rhinow.
That there is some mistake III the
orders, Is the belief of the officers of
the company, as it will be impossible
to disband the men inside of four or
FIVE days. AS many-of the men live
in distant parts Of the state, it will be
impossible for them to give up their
uniforms until they can get in touch
with their homes and obtain other
clothing. There r many other con-
ditions which make 1t almost IN i'm
possibility to disband in such a short
a time, the officers declare Further
instructions are awaited by Lieut.. A.
W. Casper, who is in command.
The forty1stx men comprise the re-
mainder of the Fourth Minnesota in
fantry which was disbanded Decem-
Der Is after fifteen days notice. The
force includes five ~sergeants. six cor
porals, two cooks and thirty-three
privates. The largest detail is at
Cloquet and numbers twenty-five off,
GERS and men, while that at Moose
Lake includes fifteen and that at
Lawler four. Two men are stationed
! at the Duluth naval base. .t.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20
TOWNLEY TAKES
MEASURES TO
HOLD RANKS
Rurnblings Of Discomfort
Causes Majority Some
Apprehension.
tBy stan Correspondents

Bismarck. N. d. Jan. 20.-Determ-
Itned that every member of the house
and senate shall stand squarely in line
tor the enactment Of their complete
program, leaders of the Nonpartisan
league are using every means in their
power to hold the ranks together,
Ever since, the legislature convened
there have been murmurtngs, signs Of
discomfort and occasionally an express
doing everything he can to stop this
and keep the well stick" thought in
the minds Of all.
There is no doubt that the league
will put through its legislative pro-
gram. The minority cannot hope to
prevent that, but the minority may be
able TO prevent its immediate oper-
alton. League leaders have realized
this, and hence their activity in keep
ing every legislator in position.
All Of the administration bills carry
an emergency clause, which, If passed,
makes them Immediately operative. If
the emergency clause fails Of passage,
the laws are not effective until July l
next. Between and July 1 many
things could happen. and Townley
knows this. So far, the league has
had difficulty in mastering enough
votes to insure the emergency clause
passage, but during the past week
things were made much easier. The
amendment to the constitution, pro-
viding for a two-thirds vote of the
members voting, instead Of a two
thirds vote of the total membership,
to adopt the emergency clause, was
ratified. A two-thirds vote of the
whole house or the whole senate
would have been almost impossible, it
was thought.
Most Of the already &C
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-01-20

the members the Importance Of
"stickinT u the finish." Wednes-
days and Saturdays caucus meetings
are open to the public, and Townley.
with the psychology Of his members
always In mind. gives them q good
time by having songs anent the old
gang" sung. !
House and senate committees still
are not very busy. despite the fact
before them. There have been no
Indications as to when committees
will consider the administration bills
providing for the Industrial commits
sion, the. state bank. state-owned Gle
vators. flour mills and warehouses
aid tho homo building association.