davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

| viii AsPaaat o vasmp@x W iR@ eanasais sasa
esnma.asstss. fsae ssmnasAloa wti! hsss
sts. sT q r. s ss.,@ss s.as sse rsu. y.
| a@a Bavaria, @saG assnsaAsesf gia raA1s@asA
/ Aad fsESsF pafAss3e s~Fxa9es aud have Ia
/ ya@eg ~ ssssspgsa shw lresss siAassA Tia
| tssai rpattb ~sa sstHtk2sa sGs ESs3sss W
Atssf nstf@sa years q Sasnsscses ~fll h
asid w sesningssss 10 asesrtsaA ths DE-,
slFws VI tss@ Eatssa4afsSm 49, IN eeatlstaAiass
% shs sstsss@4 fsxsans ssn7ss ttss league gt
: na1ssns, asssn vita ffA1eab sf aahaA wssa
kSsfm&ay.
section Feaf--Egrepeam Political
ciasss&
GERMAN ALkrMIA.-~xs~FnsMmy s~e-
@xstse@ tie tssni in6~pe8A~ses VI Ger
ss~a Asssssa q tAN As~sAAst~~ traced.
GEEGitD-StaJyAk IA~p4i@fuaAEy res
axnisss ts* satire ta4apsa1wars % chs
Essetse *ssa@ak state. tnssBa'asnx tire aar
tosStHSas territory II tbs kathsnLaAs
a1Hta ut thE GarsashtanA, sssA accepts
*HA aEeasssss vt thi@ STATE 80 la aa ia
geFfnlnsA whteh ln ths case 1T tMs GsK-
HAaa tr1nttee SHAH f8lj9S she FFAVilsr
of bohemia IN isi4 Th~ 1saa! stga-
aalsaaa 40 - acquisition ana cha aEs ~
na'iosattty tellaw
RQiAAAl1-ts@FmAny rssies 10 :; ,.Aa6 taa
greatest part AZ spp~F sst~sta. f'0sSa ara
sffH $500 '@s1~ ~ ~ Nss ~ s-SssMs ~N ks@ 'neA
bans M sas Yystuia A EsbA Boundary
eotr%Eiiasaua es ssFsA flvs representing
shn allied AND asssssiAtsd powers afai ems
each representing felansd ara NssnsAnf
sA@M N~ sNtAstsfat@d SNhln 40 sAfs " tAT
fS@h~ W aeiiuth thls h'SsisiAFy. ~"
@pesAAs NFvf ssptss 40 ArN t4vs esssfy ~
RfVF"ft f4Etai #hg$ISshe ~s tSaf% p9ts@ 0ts-
HagiFs@A aFgd ~ protest. treS1uas II tran-
Ett AR3 "aAis#&Sc u"ata'saA 9i sSNas3eFFP
Pt 9tArf tAL11ha sa@il ~ AL 99SA ~
@"VN0 f@%Nt T#AS H%GAN&a MS avs %1S~@~
ai.$ ass'y. ~ ~ gH~sts @aa FeaAnA
GA@F Fht @HiA hr ss.@ Nf8a Afaa t,Ae
@AArf frontier W East FraAsta "a W o.
hRTt - eirDRSFHra Iao Rs"t IN W"
SsH'F ~ At'@ftNrtH tsFf @ad kn9 @"1Ih
err ff't5ter ~ E%At ~ ASHla 40 tn"
Ett t%F" P'hftrg ~ hssS@fa" SN9Sas6sA
fF''N4f*'". lF"tA %"Ff" HfNt" WV
1'A''FfSfF @v'"@"H ESst %fs3 west F1as
sit fs ~ luaetiJu sitE thv boundary be-
N"o"a tho elys.es VI 9ielas0 As8 ASserf,
Gsi& th 'tt@ TIRE H@r}h"ra oS4H4#fS Nt
FtrtaN9 70 ~ f"tEfEi0h Win ~" pTeS*fr'
FH2'gf- aAH th@ $eHw'A " 'a" af~t f~a
}~31va fns siTrlTs Il stst''n aaA k's. IS '
6Af& ani th@ tartA - THIS @ifNi+s ei M'*
ri"u5lfg and Aat'sn rrdaF east Of ths
Nt@sals
lH ssea cAoe Herth@h tf@"ps ara ~.
taIsIftr@ VIII na1Fe 1At ~fala - aAfs W
tHN pT@Ns ana ths territories S@ plAf*a
EMAer al tht~tnhtianA commission " hFM
mt'db~ts apFoiGtea ny the ave atlt@i aft
$500 Eat - i1s ers. WITH tho particular
@aig II arranging frSs. tslF sai s@Stet
tOts The eptIs ,iaslph ALL report Tho TO
suits ~ 'aa ttsbisfR~s ~ ths a's gn~sFs
N|ih recommendation fyF De boundary
at.t VIII terminate ts Nurs ~ soon az
ts% 6"ahasfy ahsa been iaii i"~s sEd 'as
nov fataoff'ea s@t ~
ia@ rive slli~i a@i assoc lated pds~fr
will dra~ ~ regulations asserting hasl
Prussia tAll ard equitable a. es&, t9 ahi
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23


u..ta, =, 49,. g...... ,t.t......,... ~,
nat41'i1 w tps DFftaah aeI~SAtr~ AT
Versailles.
4eSa x.a.a,tI. ,n..saa - ..t -,
,hs ,as, t'sS,S pt
80 HtAea St@R.' Nv"
,sn sssp,tfs a., ~. ,t ~ 1a
~ ~ ihS HFs atls" 4h'
1'Et Es' ~ "~ UE'St w, "n
nr@ae. 49,, .n9. s4tt
gsnsreas fit,srI. Atrtg...,,,." A., 1888
Pam Poland Portugal Rsatbabia. Ter
bls siam. C8peR1. 8tgvAk3A MAJ trn-
quay wha ,ytts tbs avs as,s,,,r ,r@ ,y~-
aar&t.sl AN the AIAsrJ and Raas-fsiuA
po'gErs and aa tie other pArt tser.
nisny
S-ctEeN oNe---leslue OF k&tsaa&
Tne covenant az ,ps. lvs. gun az nm.
tieps esrstttt,trs Aarfian + ~ tsr na''-.
.pAaty sntal. ulaeva uyt.n Inc league
rnany sp@e.se In add!tion L. M. general
AMI. ~ ma ass.t1l', ,i.,r'E,as a.
- Ifraa Ill u =, ~ 49,, ~, IN a ,'g,.ts.
I.aa -. -, ~, ~, ust,. -. .br.,,
.wat,., ,sa ,s,4'rt, 800. /, x.tlt 49,
$50 $3.50 W" = -"
kn.' hnssa s. "a" nr" p,s"'h, w $3.50 ~
80 49,, ,a., @I,f
~na esrf "at the "eb'se''s - wv"
@Pp'ut sha h'kI, tttp,A 1%N1ouNt "' .'a'
hPat aHt.N WV 'a'' yst1s'Nt w .uN
ftF E'' saa @rrahkg Iof Neah-' Pc
smfsN 'AhAA sHu h"fuAAF @na -
hha ~ WIZ "uts ont we m@h"atnty
sy@fv'h 70 v" aFph~a 70 NhH t"tNi"t
',,t sp' ~ ~, If', -
H".stan uerH]nh frontier. ana w dia"
Ps'NH - =" w" 49, So. 80 80
~ go W w $1,000, "t -. - ,.,~'
inon a" 1919 - ..s,.s
IT. IIrrysipn ya 800 \ ~ AhTrN..1nt..~s.
s,,'st 800, .,,rw,,.
.na ,sIx.v. ~ ft,YastsI.w.A
a.S.a - na..na..... =, a.rusrs
N''"" ~ -
Csfmany csdas Ia France Aisar"rt~t'
rams 81 Ao sgpAte m'ns u Il 10 The
'stLssthwsst Aud to hsi&tHm two srhlt dte
uiets bstwwon Ly,Naa,hutg ana H"iiand
tt"tsUlas IVY E9naf" nllie1 ahe A1sN t'9Sa
noyund aad ,,ineluai,es 9ppell,oi ~, r'os, u
fSsFb ana West FFussl~. W eAa sl.AaF"
Hllsss last i'fpssJ. BEING lanlatai ito'h
thn main h'Niy w = NaFN m '''7Naf'a' tf's'''
many io'es suFeTekn'F oNFf we norm
eaa'frnhnst W q hast y, hsla sI"me
i"ts,na,lons IL "a area. a,%S' pass's ts
sgNAis hn~a Ana we h".,n OK wv Ssat
~ SQUARE NILES, es'~ ssa me weston t1i.
~ ~ Nv $500" pe,Ass''st" " ..,,",
~ We $1,000 S"aust VI -
tnr tahht av" eonsts ~ VIZ w
,s, Nv ~"sss tt,',e'' ., m
we af w 80 rao',sn g. Su ~ tmnN
Ak. so,,,P..st.rr Ma a, 4, ~ ,tsm.nF.
srt H. area hs,xs.r p,a,t ps,,.sts sns,
- Vis,, ,,r.s ~ ,sft,",a N ps,r -.
sh,,a ,,,tn'',.. d. "a 49, H. n,,tra,iI,x
si-,s,,uinya sy penular yo,s "a .a1ars
mile a. h. to ~ IN rass in ,ast ~
Rcnlr@wts B ysT suuars rnes
~i.
s~s~s~
hEiA'it ~ Germany 10 % consent to
tire sefoxstion OF me treaties Of 1879 by
trial state aad To sgr..s In advance 10 any
sohfshtfNh WIN whtNh Inc auiri AMI As
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

Rssiltarf tribunals gHaer rsssttasy Law u
thu SharKss arexi nationals Of 0AiF aae
state giteS ~ilt ~ tried trtees q srsbaHsl
uF that sgate II tAsv affect asts0Aa.s Of
s~sof@4 yfatvs th@s will sS ts3sG her@Fr
t9tAt tfthaaAls " the states N@aSsrlsf
Gef saaay shaft asna usvf 80 the ss*s'
eist ted COVER aaeshta sltfsef i2&mliy es SEA-
orally AL ppFasAsss ~ acgAssA sH5 All
Gest&gsssEts aas Information RscwAssrg sa
inssFe fgli kHe~ ledge Of tie !sssrimsnag.
ara AIS tue discovery Of the sMesGsfs
aud ths ,4sI Apyr~siatAAa 81 the rsspsa
slhliJsy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

4
ths sx.kAlsey
4 ~
me essee$ssfon ~ the s"'Fs"'
B4reA gssryvaam s,n~f ere SaeFynsn n
1880. -. - ..t.. n
n a1H s'S Ss''A" NNS n
~. ts... ~ u..ln~s A3an~.x q
ss~e W "@e'~s
y Z fNsaa oFVxNtsassca. y
q
sssfitarr tribunals aYsder ra.sttAgy law II
tho sharsSs aseet patAasais Of oaly aae
xtAsS giteS ~sst ke tried txfess tr8bnnsl
rf THAT STATE II tssy affect ast!0hA,s Of
several ssates th~s will e@ tEt~G netsFr
Lssfvaaay shaft AxnA ever 30 the Gs*o,
siat@a gp4 #fhaeehtz s.tssef k9smfty eF eess
orally All ppEaaas .s accused sHa ali
ssSGgsssGss aas tnf@vrnAtsssa aec~Assrg 10
insafe faii hee~ seaxs Of tie !asr1assnag'
tBs aees tue discovery Of she sreAsiass
sad ths ,4sl appr~siatAaa ~ the fssp~s
slsaii's
49, ~.a
oWuoh seSe---NcpsFss'S"-
-. .,s.x - u,.~x ~
,.sa,. 60 "a ,..s~.., &c =.
saM 81 sss.sm .ss ass sI,ss~. me ~
.~s.rs.sss ...s.s. .ass.
.,.s..s- S.
.am...s - , -.
49, - - -s
$50 " ~ @s~~ 81 'As
.u
ahf 's'st oetsat'ea ~ s' nay 70
rss @Ts - Nms w
~ ee aTs.s h'-n"a an1 ha''hta
1"s AA 1877 avAaHk arc nay
iat@t 'hSa MAY L w. hy an ,s'1
s3i'Fa tSFaFsaNn .RMMss al"h - ""
s~nA% VIZ" s~tsSiAin ~ ~ 'eNS.ss s@
ssoSf sHa "0ttksnpa "ra'h Rhtts
hs.saA us pts*.ntta. use psf
t0ats nv tt. $3.50 ," fSetyStse p'Tot ~
( ,.ss itsta GahklA& afaEasA ,Sefnsa,,N afgTs
:. MY rs~1xne@ .ne va" aSlaatttp =.
ihis eStninissleN. axfTes 70 sarFs, y
WITH an TIE nFr~sNAFr Information ans
- Rsss n,s W eh~ssaste W
nha'nSs sae tuFthef agrees 10 restore
20 we Alnss nasa asu certain Af'eiFs
"hssh N@a W iaenUnva
rs An tmhneSsAts sf@p sowmSa fcsspT
vAhhh sst many shai pAf ~ithih ,~n
Years tse9e"v~ ssp H&fks IN sNVst
ssa sse'a ss.ps or tss spss.ne
worms 81 EaSMeaI WIN ths hnn~FF
sseai14 thst e*ftsin expenses saeh -
th1s@ Al vas sYmrs ~ occupation SIS
eai msnh tes ,".d sna 70 @ss
may " senae'sa ~ wa NS1f~tis" VI
N. aliies
htts tne ssHa .ots. ~ oasses
ase*sssn AxasAst ostmAny may sAesso
aef Aea4l0 70 w, sse sousfs We
Ss"Fasansn W. ~
c*asea " S,st"Ans anass ssFes M~in
ar
," W ~ sas,..s..w X $500
~ - .ss
cna"~a % e.yislans ~ A%m ~ cruelty
~ Nsss ~ ,.,s1,,,.. $780,.
p,x.a. =. ~.s.maa,.
80 - W 49,
$3.50 ~. $50 80. 80 ..,,.sstscr ii
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23
seettcr ,ve~-Gerran Rights Outside
t'.-'.-- Ea~wpe -,....,...

MO = Elrere WNfrnanv rs'1nflr-ss
al rtxa,s .sttr. arA nr,vtlss.. A. ~
s. - 81 a,gtas tarrlfsrgr. ~ al
ia sIuss ART a..nrtstea rs~s-. ana
s,s,-tAkss d seer, wnst.rAr re~s
ryvs 50 taksD by ihs Az. .lti.A as
~, IN vvtstr,n ,hntatN.
u
tutUSlR wv
$500. s
e@s ~ W WV" ". v~'S
s~e "N~~~ ~" -
SIS Hsss
im@"Nset~ rs~p~vy 'se
t-er~sss r&s<r~ ~ 70 ss "evSs"
statr sshH Pass w. 80 w.
~wvsssaS s~ts"r'f sssess
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

ATHlAl. NAVIGATION As~tfafs Of
Abe zrfs@ Ard sesectas~a fgws~s FsEs usAf
u ssMrs y ~ va.~axs aNd saod3AnH yvsr kns
is ts@rras. tsrsfs~T. sSsAi 4rsstrNsnt wfts
ss@r-rsac tsaanss a. to ase Of S,srnsaa sff.
lsreszrss ae1 with wssAs s&rnrsS Ra.sess
sssar~s a. 10 irssFras sesgHerrsss tran
In ts~srsQaty Germany arv-sa Ia aacvFs
sl5ses ssr%aASAsss ~ raaa0nGIFff AFT
wa~thsn~w s~ HorusssseTy ~ i.esHrss sf.A
10 aEg4y the ce~sr~~ssea r~sArtss To AsrsA
nss twats0- ssre5Sa~d hsa ws~n ~ slsi~1
ass AasSrssfss rr~efs ~ ss~T Gus @srrfAa
srss hsr gws t@fr5fgry TTsss rHsA1< ssysy
afsN 49, 2ssess tNes rssE@y eSa @nes A&ss
xArsess 70 re sa&G@s ~ "a s4ams W 80
to assvxs ses& yea sssS1
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23
GREAT PEACE PACT
With GERMANY IS
GIVEN IN SUMMARY.
Substance Of the Treaty Which
Mas Handed to Delegates al
H., Versailles Palace.
LEAGUE OF NATIONS FIRST
Alsses-Lsrrains. Ssar Basin, pasria.
psiand ard Other Territory Topped
cff--6csmsn War Power Reduced
10 Mislnngns--W Wilhelm 10 De Tried.

Herewith is the etH4a summary VI
the great peace treaty which was hand.
ed b. fle Representatives OF the allied
nations 10 the German delegates at
Versailles:
TAp preamble names NJ parties OF
'hT cas tart tbs United states the
hritisn wWpsre FFsnGa italy ana Ia
pan described as fha nye allied and
asraelsfaH t0aars ana IGeis an bus
ilyts TT8Gtt t'btus t'poa Ecuador
t;resce bsassm@lA. H4tsi, tha Hrdlsx
Honduras I4AsftA, Nicaragua, IAhaTHa
Pam Poland. Portugal R1uma mia Hsf
bIs siam C8reH1, SlGvaktA NHd trq-
Kuxy WIN wtts ths ftye aHDye SIRE e~-
a4ftf7sd aa fha aAtsj and associated
powers and oa ths either part der
nishy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

The allied asa associated govern
sssats sMsm, sns nsF@say s~e~Hts 90
h~Aan @f kerssf sMA Aev sisa~~. tAs re-
ssesstssstty toe s'ss.iax sif The les.
sma as@sgw 90 whask ths allied saA
sssoctatea, sssess~ssts sAs their So
ts@~ats ks~s s~ea ssAl~~s~A .. . ~~a-
sss esssse' AZ she wAx t&ransA MEs~
ths@ ~ the sass~sas~~ % the rs~my
ntatwN.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-05-23

In oFaaF 80 reader pakssSls thw snitta
tor NJ general lisY4igastna ~ sh@ arr,}a
meats nt all a@tsohs5 Germany 1rgiptSa .k ~
directly TO ebsetvn ths military. navAl
and ALI vlat WHich fai8pN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
ASSERTS WORK
PROVED BURDEN
Mrs. Quinn So Nervous Life Was AL
most Observation-Disclosures
Changed Her.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June IA
Mrs Iona Quinn, a well-known Lou
isville woman of 2514 Woodlawn ave-
nue., has recently recovered from an
illness of long duration through use
of Trutona.
81 suffered from nervous indigeS-
ton, constipation and loss of appe-
title for a long tfme," she said. Il
was so nervous at times that it was
difficult for me to tolerate the pres
ence of my husband or others in the
house; 1 couldn't sleep and would
often just wander around in the
house at night; 1 never felt like do
ing even the simplest of my house
hold duties.
But / feel like a woman made
over again, since taking two bottles
of Trutona. This splendid medicine
has accomplished the most wonderful
results in my case, helping me in
every way. My husband thinks Tru-
tona has performed miracles for me.
+ think it is the most wonderful med
icine in the world. l wouldn't be
without a bottle of Trutona in the
house. 1t does everything that is
claimed for it, aiding weak, nervous
and rundown women"
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Paris at G. S. Var
den & Sons. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION TO
MEET IN LOUISVILLE.

The fiftieth annual midsummer
meeting of the Kentucky Press Asso-
citation will be held in the Seelbach
Hotel at Louisville, KY, June 26, 27
and %, and promises to be one of
the best meetings in the history of
the association.
June 20 at 10 o'clock, and the ad-
dress of welcome will be delivered by
Richard M. Bean, active vice presi-
dent of the Louisville National
Banking Company. Lieut.. Robert J.
| McBryde, former president of the
Kentucky Press Association, who re-
Gently returned from overseas, will
deliver an address in the morning,
and in the afternoon CORTLAND
Smith, president of the American
Press Association, of New York City.
will deliver an address on the sub
ject, "In Union There Is Strength"
Following Mr.. Smith there will be
shop talks" by the newspaper men
present.
Thursday evening the Kentucky
Press Association will meet with the
Kentucky Educational Association at
the First Christian church.
Friday morning at 10 o'clock Mrs.
Cora Wilson Stewart will deliver a
brief talk on the work of the Ken
lucky Illiteracy Commission, followed
by an address on How Can the Press
of Kentucky Aid In Securing Better
Highways" by Rodman Wiley, of
Frankfort. Friday afternoon T. G.
Underwood, editor of the Kentucky
New Era, Hopkinsville, KY, will de-
liver an address on MARS and
Muses."
Saturday the Rev. H. G. Turner, of
Danville, will deliver an address on
How Can the Press Aid in the
Work of Reconstruction?"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13

inviting him to dine with them and
make speech. But the victory has
been won too late. He has been dead
half century. 1t is eighty-one years
since hungry, abused little Oliver was
first summoned by his Creator to tell
his tragic story on the witness stand
in the interest of friendless and de-
pendent little creatures like himself.
The defense never produced so much
as a brief. Three generations in
England and America have cried over
the book. Yet the wrng it exposed
has endured until now.
The real wonder is not that the
justice, which was the only possible
answer to the story of the workhouse
children, has been so tardy, but that
it came so soon. For the road which
leads to any worthwhile reform is
the longest road in the world.
Those who set their feet on it must
not expect to reach the goal they
seek. Like the leader of the Exodus
from Egypt, they must be content to
lie in graves in the wilderness. If
the pioneers leave behind them a
group thrilled with the vision which
first called them to the journey, they
will have done their part.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
THE LONG ROAD.

Charles Dickens has won a COM
plete victory in his hong struggle
against Beadle Bundle. The British
Government has become fair to the
wretched children into whom Dick
ems breathed the breath of life in his
story of Oliver Twist Hereafter no
healthy child over 8 is to be an in
mate of a workhouse. All dependent
children are to be placed in families
or in cottage colonies, where the sur
roundings will give them a decent
chance.
If Dickens were alive to-day, re-
formers all over the world would be
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
HEAVY FREIGHT TRAFFIC.

Freight traffic on the Louisville &
Nashville through this city has
reached a point that may be termed
"stupendous. Every day long
trains loaded with coal and other
products pass through this city. Just
a few days ago THE NEWS man
saw one train comprising ninety-one
cars, heading north, fifty cars of coal
and a large number of oil tanks max
ing up the train. Another train pass
ing through Paris southbound. was
made up entirely of oil tanks for the
Kentucky oil fields.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
OLD AGE STARTS
WITH YOUR KIDNEYS

swallow of water. The oil stimulates
the kidney action and enables the
organs TO throw of the poisons which
cause premature old age. New life and
strength increase as you continue the
treatment. When completely restored
continue taking a capsule or two each
day. GOLD MEDAL HARLEM Oil Cap
sules will keep you in health and vigor
and prevent a return Of the disease.
Do not wait until old age or disease
have settled down for good. Go to you-
druggist and get a box of GOLD
MEDAL Harlem Oil Capsules. Money
refunded if they do not help you Three
sizes. But remember to ask for the
original imported GOLD MEDAL brand
In sealed packages.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13

Science says that old age begins with
weakened kidneys and digestive organs.
This being true. it is easy TO believe
Mat by keeping the kidneys and d.
yestive organs cleansed and in proper
working order old age can be deferred
and life prolonged far beyond that en-
3oyed by the average person.
For over 200 years GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM on has been relieving the
weaknesses and disability due TO adj
vancing years. 1t is a standard old
time home remedy and needs no intro
duction. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil is
containing about drops ca n. Take
them as you would a pill with a small
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
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's Tablets Immediately
after supper.
Gune- adv
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13

The suicide rate of Germany was
before the war the highest in the
world - twenty-one in 100000
yearly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-13
Daily Thought.

Daily Thought.
Men are never very wise and select
in the exercise Of a new power
William Ellery Claiming.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-07
ONE OF WARS GREAT DEEDS
CROSSING Of ST. Quentin Canal by Brit
ish Troops Conceded to Be
Remarkable Exploit

Probably one of the most remark
able exploits of the war was the cross
ing Of the st. Quentin canal by q
brigade Of South Stafford and North
Stafford (British) troops In the course
of the advance on Cambria. Inc
canal Is a landmark In the country
for miles around because Of Its dimen-
sions, and just where the crossing was
effected the waterway runs for some
distance between very steep and hign
banks covered In some parts by dense
low brushwood. That the CROSSING
was made by such large number OF
men and so expeditiously Is a remark.
able tribute to the determination OF
the men and to the forethought OF their
commanders. 1t is related that their
commanding officer had sent down to
a channel port and had had sent up to
the line for the occasion all the lie
belts of one Of the well-known cross
channel steamers. 1t was this measure
of precaution which was the means
of enabling many men to cross before
foot-bridges could be constructed and
which was the main contributing rae
tor In the success of the operation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-07
North Buckfield.

Merle +. Jack OF Sumner and Miss
Lillian NJ. Skinner of South Waterford
were married at Norway, Dec. 20, 1918
They will reside with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. <. Jack, and have the hes
wishes Of many friends.
n. z. Bessey's team 10 at East Sumner
to work In the woods for c. A. Bonney
Linwood Morse and George Turner arr
at work on lumber job at South Pari,
with their teams.
VIC. Keene has taken the job to hau
1000 cords OF wood, etc, from lot neal
West Sumner to Buckfield. g. G. Keent
and NJ. l. Rowe will work for him.
F.E. Warren has sold the building
formerly used for store to P. B. Dunn
He will move II home soon.
James Warren has been having baC
hand. He stuck silver In 1t and has
had 1t opened several times.
D. Z. Jack recently dressed bog
which weighed between 500 and coo
pounds.
C. N. Ksene has purchased the late /
D. Fuller stand.
John d. Gerrish Is improving.
Miss Esther Murch Of Mexico has been
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. B. Damon.
Mrs. Estes finished work for Mrs. Fred
Scott Saturday.
II Is expected that schools will open
Jan. 8.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-07
North Paris.

The family of L. j. Trssk are all d, WI
with the grip, also the hired man, and
Mr.. Trask Is barely able to keep up.
All the family Of L. J. Abbott are
down, and A. B. Abbott and both sons
Also Elijah Littlefield and Mrs. Whitney
have been i'll.
Mrs. Ripley is reported on the gain.
Elmer Durham was discharged from 9
training camp in season 10 reach home
for Christmas.
Alanson Cummings, who has beer
home for few days, visited In the place
recently.
A. D. Andrews met with q very pain
full accident at West Paris, Saturday
Dec. 18th. he was drawing apples to
load on the cars and as train was pull
ing in be stepped along and took his
horses by the head, when they threw
him down, breaking one leg between the
knee aud the hip. he was taken to the
Central Maine General Hospital at Lew
istoD. Mrs. Andrews Was sent for, anC
on Tuesday be was operated on. The
bone was found to be badly splintere6
and the ligsments seriously torn. Re
ported 10 have worked on it ak hours
The only son is In France, and with 6
large stock of cattle and no help at III,
time, they are left in very bad shape
They surely have the sympathy OF ths
entire community. A good time for ths
son to come home and hope he may bt
allowed to do so.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-01-07
East Sumner.

Now write 1t rs, then erase 1t and
write it 'l9, and you will be all right.
oh, the force of habit. Well, may the
new year be full Of good things without
war. May the brigh, ideals sought be
realized, and joy and peace pervade
through the land. May the brave, loyal
boys that have secured q grand and
glorious achievement soon return home.
Among those who came home for New
Years day was Raymond Keens.
Influenza is subsiding slowly. No
fatalities except the three children at
Fred Hollands.
Fred Holland was taken to 9 hospital
last week Monday for treatment for what
appears TO be blood poisoning resulting
from q slight cut on the hand. Surely
bis lot has been hard the past year.
Lots OF teams are coming in drawing
cord and pulp wood, logs, ETC., 1t will
be busy place this winter around the
station and mills.
All public gatherings have been barred
by the epidemic.
Help in sickness is very difficult TO
obtain.
Lately we came across several copies
of the Democrat issued in the political
campaign of 1858 (if;y years ago. The
Democrat was then edited and published
by r. (. Shaw. 1t was quite Interesting
to look over these old papers and recall
the old local correspondents nearly all OF
whom have passed away. Several locals
that We wrote so years sgo appeared.
The most frequent ones were signed
Hartford" from the pen Of VIM. Bick.
nell. DR.. w. B. Laphsm appeared az
Index" These old papers look to rs
like old familiar friends and recall events
nearly forgotten. The local paper pos
sesses q charm that the big daily city
paper cannot awaken. The local county
paper Is worth saving. Some OF the big
city papers We use to kindle the fires,
but never the old revered Democrat.
Long may il prosper.