davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
FIRST FALL SHOWING
 Of New Style Suits

The suits arriving every day. The models unusually attractive, both in color and design
 Military styles is feature in many, the collar button ing close about the throat; some have fur trimming
 The coats tre longer have straps of self color others military braid and buttons others have rich of fancy materials.
 Mink, Squirrel Hudson Seal as well as the Yukon and Seal Plush are used on collars. g
 Skirts a rfe wider The foremost colors for Fall Navy Brown Reindeer Belgian Blue and Burgundy in materials of Slvertone Broadcoth Trcone Velour and Poplin.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Rattlesnake Dance
 of Hopis August 17

Unique and entirely unlike any other Indian rite, the Hopi snake dance given annually on a reservation in northern Arizona is attracting hun dreds of tourists from all over the state as well as from various parts of the United States. The religious ceremonies of which the famous dance with live rattlesnakes is the continuation. extends over a period Of nine days and is the annual Hopi GUS tom in the dry season of the year, 1t praying for rain. They believe that the snakes, released, after their par ticipation in the dance, carry the message of supplication into the un- derground regions.
 These ceremonies commence Aug. IT of this year The Hope Indians are situated on a small reservation 80 miles south of the Santa Fe rail road. and may be reached from Wins, low, Flagstaff and other railroad towns in that vicinity
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
5000 Tons of Vanadanite Blocked Out
 At Tres De Mayor Mine Near NOgales

vide a mill to concentrate the lower grade ores. While the mine has had some difficulty with high graders, this has been remedied.
 The vanadanite will be concen- trated in the mill when it is provided It is said to be one of the largest per- manent deposits in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
MINING NOTES


 It is not uncommon to find miners Of the Copper Queen figuring on the amount of lime, iron, silica, etc, nee essary to smelt the ore in the place where they, happen to be working. This is result of the practical min ing course which is being given to all workmen who desire to better them selves.
 There are literally mountains of tin cans at Ajo, which will, be placed in copper water and the iron replaced by copper. giving an additional extrac- tion of copper that might easily spell the difference between profit and loss.
 For something doing all the time" Morenci is one of the most active places in the state Individual and community initiative have shown the people that it is not necessary to bring in attractions to keep them busy. but that they can do it them selves.
 The new miners hotel built by the United Verde Extension Mining Go. at Jerome would do credit, for beagty and equipment, to a city ten times the size of Jerome.
 While Tyrone, New Mexico. is often regarded as a close company town, there is competition in practically all lines of business, an independent de partment store, drug store. restaurant and garage.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03

Women seem to be enjoying their new-found privileges and usurping mans ancient prerogatives in more ways than one. A New York man complains that his wife has been los ing all his wages at poker.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
NEW FALL DRESSES

The dresses business lin
 
  contrasting Popular Navy Burgundy Tupe S
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
A Special In Wash Dresses

This item unusual from the fact that materials higher and higher all the We have rack of about 40 of
 going offer choice of Voes Bingham Percae and Misses Special $495
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-03
Me~No49seMl@earh1sk,o 8 Ee

rising m way W A lh hd h lH Ho Hgt tk turn tk ~ d h day emr@lmdy ma have b pH hh m d dyaady Ina is
 why a k eel ~ hh wad dhk mmh here h Illus p dpi y
 Whb to ~ onto hf f h k nd ddn y
 new ar %
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-21
q. D. OF C. ELECT NEW OFF
GERS.

The regular monthly meeting Of
Richard Howes Chapter, United
Daughter of the Confederacy, was
held in the Confederate room in the
court house, Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles G. Leer read a very in
teresting paper on THE Old South
ern Nanny" and Mrs. VIM. G..
Talbot read well-prepared paper
on the subject of Kentucky Men
in the Civil War Both papers
gave evidence of careful prepare
ton and were we'll received by the
members. Mrs. Russell Mann and
Mrs. Ada Rice were appointed del
egates from the Chapter to attend
the National Convention of the D. of
c. to be held in Tampa, Fla, on
November IL.
The following officers were elect
ed to serve for the ensuing year:
PreSident-MrS. J. T. Vansant; first
vice-president-Mrs Chas. Gold
stein; second vice-president-Mr
Benz. Woodford; secretary-Mrs.
JOS. H. Ewalt; registrar-Mrs. Rus
sell Mann.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-21
BOY ESCAPES SERIOUS INJURY
BY AUTO.

Knocked PROSTATE and run over
by an auto at the corner of Main
and Seventh streets, Friday after
noon, Bruce Clough, aged six years
had a miraculous escape from serl-
Gus injury Save for a few bruises
he was uninjured.
The boy, who is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Clough, Of Scott avenue
was returning from school. and. IN
endeavoring to cross the street, was
struck by the machine, which turn
ed the corner suddenly. The posi-
ton in which the young lad lay en-
abled the machine to pass over him
without the wheels striking him.
He was taken to the office of Drs.
Daugherty & Orr, where his bruises
were given attention and he was en-
abled to proceed to his home.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-21
AMERICAN LEGION TO MEET
SATURDAY NIGHT.

Bourbon County Post Of the Amer
lean Legion will hold its first regu-
lar meeting next Saturday night,
October rs, at eight o'clock. Capt.
William Collins, who was a delegate
to the State Convention Of the Amer
lean Legion, held in Louisville
short time ago, will be present and
make a report of the proceedings. 1t
is earnestly hoped there will be
large attendance, as this report will
be of especial interest to the Bour-
bon county members of the Legion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-21
NURSING CLASS BEGINS.

The class in home nursing under
the Bourbon Red Cross Chapter, was
organized here Saturday afternoon,
by Miss Hooe, of Louisville, and the
first lesson of the series was given
to the new members. This division
will meet every Wednesday and Sat
urday afternoon at four o'clock.
Three classes are at work in North
Middletown and one in Little Rock,
under the auspices of the Bourbon
County Red Cross Chapter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-21

welcomed to Lexington by the boys
of the Blue Grass Council"
MIR. and Mrs. Benz. Boldly, of
Jefferson City, Mo-, are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sauer, in East
Paris.
Mr.. Julian James, of the Louis
vile e NashvilPs local clerical
forces, left Sunday morning for AL
lensville, Alabama, to spend his va
cation as guest of his sister, Mrs. G..
c. Thompon, Jr, and Mr. Thompson.
(Other Personals on Page 3D.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-21
LOOKING US OVER.

Mr.. Wallace T. Hughes, vice
president of the Louisville Courier
Journal. and Mr.. Robert S. Weir,
circulation manager of the CD,
we're in Paris last week, looking over
the field. Both the Louisville Cour-
ier-Journal and Louisville Herald
are now delivered early every morn
ing in Paris sending out their reg
ular editions.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-21
RESUMES FORMER POSITION

Mr.. owen Gibson, who recently re-
-urned from overseas service with
the American Expeditionary Expe-
dition in France, resumed his former
position as rural mail carrier on
Route No. 6, yesterday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-21
SHOE SHOP ROBBED

A thief entered the shoe shop of
Mr.. Clyde Tyree, at the corner of
Main and Eighth streets, one night
last week, and carried off an over
coat and two pairs of shoes. IT,
police were notified, but so far have
not found the property or a clew
leading to the identity of the thief.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-21
SUFFERS SPRAINED ANKLE.

While returning from the Paris
Grand Opera House to her home on
Seventh Street, Mrs. Lunceford Tai
bolt STEPPED into a hole on the side
walk. suffering a badly sprained an
lie. which will keep her confined to
her home for some time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-21
LAST CHANCE TO REGISTER.

To-day and tomorrow will be the
last opportunities afforded for regis
tration of those voters who were
out of the city or sick on the regular
registration day. See County Clerk
Pearce Patton at his office in the
court house and get your certificate
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-21
OvERCOAT WEEK.

Don't delay your purchase for we
have now a complete assortment of
ali styles-s30 to s65.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-21
DzMzzx,a
" FoR THE eeST
u NOTHING ElSc
ATTENTION, FARMERS!

Bring in your Seed Wheat and
LET us clean it for you. Tele-
ohone us and we will arrange
10 clean your wheat the same
day it is brought i'm.
cHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
aug26-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-21
GOOD SUITS At S35.

You'll be surprised at our suits
valued at s35. A liberal assortment
to choose from.
J. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-21
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING TO-DAY
aug26-tf)

Senator J. C. w. Beckham will ad-
dress the voters of Bourbon county
This tuesday, afternoon at the
CONT house at 200.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-21
Agent Wanted

Wanted, agent for The Louis
vile Courier-Journal. See
L. B. SCOTT,
From II to 1880, 6 to p. m.
Windsor Hotel. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-21
Strayed or Stolen.

From the LATE Ardery farm, on
the Lexington pike, near Paris,
twenty-eight turkeys, marked with
hind toe cut off of left foot. Re-
ward of SO for return to
VIM. M. OVERLY,
Cumb. Phone 255. Paris, Ky.
(1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-21
Fire, Wind and lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
OCCASIONAL FROSTS ARE AHEAD
IN OHIO VALLEY.

Weather predictions for the week
beginning yesterday issued py the
Weather Bureau are:
Ohio Valley, generally falr anu
cool with occasional frosts.
Region of Great Lakes, upper
Mississippi and Lower Missouri val.
legs, Northern Rocky Mountain ana
Plateau Regions, generally fair and
cool; freezing temperatures nrs'
half of week.
Ideal fall weather has prevailed
in this section during the past Few
days, following nearly a week OF
rain and gloomy days. Bright sun
shine and bracing air contribute lc
the Joy of being out doors, AND
cause quicker step and a larger
appreciation of nice autumn weatn'
er.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-21
For Sale PRIVATELY

SiX-room cottage located at 268
Mt. Airy Avenue, is for sale pri-
vately. This is one of the most de-
sirable pieces of residence property
in the city, being located in the best
neighborhood in Paris. House con-
tains rooms, bath, porches, water
works, electric lights and all modern
conveniences.
Lot is 76 2-3x200 feet. A nice
building lot could be taken off side.
Any one desiring a nice home would
do we'll to look this property over.
For further particulars inquire on
the premises.
MRS. Ida B. CONWAY,
Paris, Kentucky.
Home Phone 337. (21-tf)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
HUNGARIANS DESIRE
CHANGE OF PEACE TERMS

Budapest, Aug. 4f(Monday. by the
Associated Press 1.-The restoration OF
the country and an effort to move the
peace conference into changing the
peace terms as to boundary lines, so
as TO permit Hungary to retain more
of her former territory, are among the
many problems now facing the new
cabinet which, according to Peter
Agoston, the minister of foreign af-
fairs, has honestly turned its back on
communism.
Captain Gregory, the chief allied
food administrator in central Europe,
has come here from Vienna in order
to see the establishment of COM
munications and secure coal for the
hundreds of locomotives tied up with
miles of idle freight and passenger
cars. 1t is desired to set this rolling
stock in motion SO that food may be
moved from the Banat region to VII
emma, and to enable trade to resume
its normal routes.
The cabinet, which derives it's au-
thority from the workers organiza-
tons, has appointed business men to
posts in its membership. Among them,
Max Fanyu has been named for the
department of commerce, and M. Lo-
vassy for the department of instruc-
ton. The latter has just been released
from a communist prison, where he
had been held as hostage.
1t was stated today that three regi-
ments of troops, Italian. French and
British, respectively, are to be billeted
here for the purpose of maintaining
order. 1t was thought, however, that
this possibly would be unnecessary.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
MORE MEN
co OUT ON STRIKE;
10000 MORE TODAY
Walk -0ut Called in Defiance
Of Grand Lodge Officers of
Unions, But in Accord With
Wishes of Members,
tsv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED w,ssl

Chicago, Aug 5.-Further spread Of
the strike of railway shopmen, espe-
cially in the middlewest where about
$1,000 went out today, according TO
union reports, with strike of 10000
men on the Norfolk aud Western line
set for tomorrow, marred the fifth
day of the walSout The strike has
been declared illega. by railroad
executives who have made t. e charge
to the local bureau OF the department
of justice
The barrier was let down today for
boilermakers to join the other strik-
ers, according to L. NJ. Hawver, presi-
dent of the Chicago district council
of the Federated Railway Shopmen's
union, which called the strike last
Friday. He announced a telegram
from r. c. Chase, the boilermakers'
representative on the national agree
ment committee now negotiating with
the railroad administration in Wash
ington, that conditions do not war
rant holding men any longer"
While railroad yards in the Chicago
district have become congested with
broken down cars, as a result of the
strike, the union officials declare all
railroad service will be more seriously
affected in a few days. They admit
the strike was called in defiance OF
the grand lodge officer of the unions
involved, but that it was in compliance
with the wishes of the rank and file
of the federation. They also refuse
to take a strike vote August "a as
ordered by the grand lodge officers
and assert that the rail administra-
ton must treat with them and grant
their demands for S5 cents an hour
for mechanics and so cents for
helpers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
RUMANIANS TAKE GRIP
ON HUNGARIAN CAPITAL

Budapest, Aug (Monday, by the
Associated Press )-Thirty thousand
Rumanian troops, including infantry
cavalry and artillery, entered. the city
today with blare of trumpets. The
Rumanian forces, led by General
Khargaseu, passed through Andrassy
and other streets.
Lieutenant Colonel Romanelli, of
the italian mission, an allied repre-
sentative, informed the Hungarian
cabinet that the Rumanians would re-
main to keep order He requested that
rehabilitation of the soviet army be
continued
The Rumanians took possession of
public buildings aad assumed military
command of the city.
Hostages have been taken by the
Rumanians, 1t is reported, and 1t was
announced that they would shoot five
of them for every Rumanian killed.
So far there have been no disorders.
Serbian troops are reported ad-
vancing toward Budapest from the
south, supposedly to protect their in
terests.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
CORN PRICE CUT
g CENTS DURING
ONE SHORT WEEK
Belief That President Would
Order Sale of Wheat Below
Government Price Produces
Startling Results,
tsr uowslns Jou@nAL SPECIAL LEASED wrre,


Chicago, Aug. 5.-Efforts to antici-
pate the results of any quick switch
in the United States government pol
icy as to the disposal of 1919 do
mestlc crop of wheat knocked the
bottom out of values today on the
board of trade Downward plunges
in the price of the chief trading COM
modify corn. did not stop until the
market was 32 cents bushel lower
than when the campaign against high
cost of living began a week ago
1t was not until there remained
open only a single hour of business
activity before the time set for a
conference between President Wilson
and Federal Wheat Director julius
Barnes that the grain and provision
trade appeared to give serious cred
ence to reports that have been circu-
lating for days that the government
would make a radical cut in the price
or wheat to consumers. The most
definite of these reports was that
millers would get wheat from the gov
ernment 90 cents q bushel cheaper
than the government had guaranteed
growers This. ii was said. would
make flour less expensive than at
present by SO barrel.
Corn prices have been largely based
on prevalent belief of farmers that
$2.26 bushel for wheat meant 81 a
bushel for corn. and that the value of
all other cereals and consequently of
all livestock and meat products had a
similar substantial relation and the
absence of any denial of reports thar
wheat prices would be severely cut
fully today produced tense situation
on the board of trade.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
PRESIDENT WILL ADDRESS
CONGRESS ON HIGH COST OF
LIVING WITHIN FEW DAYS
Department OF Justice Agents in All Parts of Country Have
Started Crusade Against Food Hoaders and Profeers in
Hope OF Reaching Those Who Are Responsible for Present
Abnormal Conditions.

of necessaries and profit GERS through
out the country. They are to be prose-
cuted under the food control act.
At the conclusion of todays activ-
ity by the president, the sub commit
tee fthe cabinet appointed by Attor-
ney General Palmer and by the attor-
ney general himself. announcements
we're made of these immediate steps to
be taken and of the government s
wheat policy.
May Readjust Flour Prices.
In statement showing why the
price of wheat should rise but for the
government guarantee, Director
Barnes promised a readjustment of
flour prices at the expense of the ma
tional treasury, as authorized by con-
gress, if later developments indicated
a world price for wheat lower than
the guaranteed basis.
Immediate steps will be taken by
the grain corporation to sell standard
export flour in every community of
the country in carload lots at price
greater than $40 barrel, Mr.. Barnes
announced This price, he added. is
lower by 81 barrel than any price
ruling during the last four months.
Using figures described as coming
from the grain corporations own pri-
vate sources, Mr. Barnes predicted a
shrinkage of probably 400 600, 900
bushels" in the wheat production for
North America, 250,000O00 bushels of
which is in the United States. from
the June forecast, and further
shrinkage in European wheat and rye
production, of 800, ,000,0 600 bushels out
side Russia.
Wheat Crop Not Short.
Director Barnes, in making public
his statement regarding the world
wheat situation said that the wheat
crop in the United States is not short
and that 100000 bushels was
assured. There was no warrant, he
said, however, for statements that the
price has been inflated. He announced
definitely that as far as he could see,
there was no hope for reduction in
the near future and that he would
not sell wheat at price below the
guarantee.
Figures were given by Mr.. Barnes
on the world price as follows:
Average farm price to American
farmer under guarantee, $2.05 a.
bushel.
Average farm price for four big
producing countries, United States,
Canada, Argentina and Australia, pro-
ducing 100000 bushels, S1.94.
Average grower price (largerly
guaranteed) of Europe's fifteen con-
4 Continued on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
GERMANY WILL WAGE WAR AGANLS
PREDICTION OF FVONBERNl4ARDI WHO
FORECAST GREAT WORLD CONFLICT
to our opportunities. In that effort
we will surely succeed.
kaisor Cnn't Re TriCd


What our government may think
about yielding up the kaiser and the
military leaders | cannot say, but the
whole of the right minded part of our
nation thinks about as / do. on that
point there can be no doubt
He who would pronounce it good to
give up the kaiser and the leaders
would dig his own grave. Possibly it
VIII take place after all. In that case,
the government approving it will be
done for, in the eyes of the nation.
From legal view point there is no
reason for yielding them up. The
army leaders merely did their duty, If
on all occasions they tried their ut
most to gain victory They were never
deliberately cruel but We're always
merely brave
The kaiser particularly cannot be
called to an accounting. He acted
merely within his constitutional
limitations and according to his abli-
cations AS far as lay in his power
he attempted to avoid war to the last
AS he says he tried before the out
break of the world war to maintain
peace between Austria and Russia;
therefore, also between Russia and
Germany. There can be no doubt
of all that
No Court Competent to Judge
At the most he can be reproached
for having begun too late war which
our enemies sought. This | have
already publicly proved. The whole
Germany policy, pursuing no other
goal than the maintenance of peace,
speaks in such clear language that
really | do not need to add anything
to it.
Quite apart from these considera-
tions of fact, the court which the
entente could organize would be in
no way competent to sit in judgment
over men who did only their duty
as the constitution justified them in
doing or bound them to do. Perhaps
some of them acted as they did even
against their better convictions, but
they did their simple duty.
AS things stand, the entire course
of our enemies is actuated by demands
for vengeance. 1t can result only in
embittering with increasing force and
to the utmost the feeling of the Ger
man nation. and it will make peace
impossible for all time.
Takes No Stock in League.
ITO be or not to be- That question
app1es 10 the law between nations
participating in this affair. l cannot
think that in free America, where
human rights still have certain
significance, the position I have de-
fined will fail to be understood. My
standpoint is that of the best part Of
the German nation
This leads me to the question
to what ! think of the league of ma
items. My answer is simple. / don't
think anything OF 1t; | take no stock
in it. Not that I spurn the thought
in itself. The idea is worthy of human
spirit and of noble aspiration. but
consider it impossible to make the
league effective, the first reason
against 1t being itself and the second
being because of our times.
AS to the first objection, I believe
SN~~~~>~-~~~~-~~-~~-~-~~~~ ~~~~~~~-~~-~-~~~0
''ontinued on Pale Two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-08-06
RUMANIA MAY BE
RETARD|NG PLAN
FOR COVE RNMENT
OF NEW HUNGARY
Impossible TO Learn From Bud
apeSt or Bucharest Whether
Orders From Paris Were
Received by Little Kingdom
ECONOMIC SUPPORT
MIGHT BE WITHDRAWN
Reports Reach the Conference
That Serbian Army Is In
vading Hungary and Raw
aging the CCountry,
tsx aennsa leunnA. srre,.l .s.sso wl.r


Paris, Aug, (by the Associated
Press members of the American
peace delegation here expressed fears
today that the setting up of a stable
democratic government in Hungary
might be jeopardized by the Ruman-
ian attitude.
Vigorous representations. it is said,
are being made to kumanian officials,
both at Budapest and Bucharest, but
means of communication are so bad
that peace conference officials have
been unable to learn If their messages
are reaching the Rumanians.
1t Is not known yet whether the or
der to the Rumanians not to enter Bu-
dapest reached them before their ar
rival there.
American officials, it was stated,
have warned Rumania that economic
support will be withdrawn unless Ru-
mania heeds the allies orders.
Reports haI e reached the peace con-
ference, also, that the Serbian army
has begun an advance on Hungary and
Is ravaging the country.