davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
SECRETARY GLASS ANNOUNCES
LIBERTY LOAN TERMS.

Terms of payment in the new Vic
tory Liberty Loan, as just announc-
ed, are the most liberal ever offered
by the government. Deferred pay
ments may be extended over period
of six months, from May 10 to No
vember IL.
Secretary Glass announced that ten
per cent. Of the subscription would
be due with application on or before
May 10. another ten per cent. on or
before July Is, and four subsequent
installments of 20 per cent. each on
or before August IL. September 8,
October and November IL. Accru-
ed interest on deferred installments
will be due with the last payment.
Payment in full can be made May
10, if desired, the ten per cent. with
application having been paid prior to
MAY 10. Payment can also be COM
pleted on any installment with accru-
ed interest.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
AUTOISTS HAVE A NARROW ES
CAPE FROM PLUNGE.

Losing control of the machine in
which they were riding Saturday,
two men named Gray had a narrow
escape from plunging into Stoner
Creek at the foot Of Vine street. The
men luckily escaped injury, as did
their car.
The men were coming down Vine
street in their car from Duncan ave-
nue., and when they reached the steep
hill on Vine street, their machine
became unmanageable. The big car
plunged down the hill, and went over
the embankment near the corner Of
Vine street and Stoner avenue. which
was unprotected by a fence, and
hung there for short space Of time.
Taking another plunge, the car
careened still further down the steep
embankment until its progress was
stopped by a stout young tree. The
driver of the machine reversed and
endeavored to back the car up the
hill, but the wheels sinking deep in
the soft earth, held securely.
The Martin garage was notified of
the accident, and a big motor truck
was sent to the scene. The car was
rescued from its perilous position and
started on its way again. Had 1t not
been for the tree stopping its down.
ward plunge, the car would have
landed in the creek. The embank-
ment at the point where the car
went over is very high and steep.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
ENTHUSIASTIC VICTORY LOAN
MEETING AT COURT HOUSE

An enthusiastic meeting in the in
terest OF the approaching Victory
Loan was held at the court house in
this city at three O'Clock, Sunday af-
ternoon, with large number of in
terested ones present. In the absence
OF the Chairman, Mr.. Buckner Wood
ford, who was detained at home on
account of illness, the meeting was
called to order by Mr.. Rudolph Davis.
Mr.. John J. Williams was appointed
temporary chairman and Miss Helen
Hutchcraft temporary secretary.
The object of the meeting was stated
by Mr.. Davis as being for the purpose
Of making plans for the drive, begin
ming on April 81.
Machinist's Mate Schworm. of
Cleveland, Ohio, was present. and
suggested that the county organiza-
ton, as in previous drives, held
mass meeting, and put over the Vic
tory Loan in the day following, leay-
ing three weeks for oversubscrip-
tons. He promised all possible help
from the headquarters at Cleveland,
including efforts to get good speakers
and attractions. The following out
line Of plans was given by Mr.. Davis:
Mass meeting on Sunday, April 20,
with twenty-minute speeches, and, If
possible, presentations of the picture,
THE Price of Peace" several side at
fractions. including tank; a flying
circus of six aeroplanes; a band; and
trophy train, with several open
coaches. The following Chairmen of
Committees were appointed:
Speaker-John ]. Williams; Sing
ing-A. L. Boatright; Reception
James w. Caldwell; Newspaper Pub
licity-Bruce Miller; Meetings..
Walter Payne; Attractions and Pub
Davis; Ladies-Miss
Kate Alexander.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
EARLY 10 BED AND EARLY To
RISE" ETC.

For the second time In its history
the United States literally gained an
hour. On Sunday morning Paris
awoke an hour earlier. got I'M
earlier. went to church an hour
earlier, and caught the trains an
hour earlier, unless, perchance, the
head of the house failed to set the
clock forward an hour Saturday
night, in which case the family was
an hour behind the rest of the iiyelv-
stepping throng.
AS clocks can be moved forward
with but little danger Of injuring the
works, which Is ever present, IL thew
are turned backward, there was
nothing to hinder putting into effect
the daylight saving measure. which
became effective at two O'Clock. Sum-
Day morning. As for the individual
Families, the majority changed the
clock and their. watches before bed
time, with the muttered assurance
that Nobody will know the diner
ence In few days"
The people Of the country will gain
In health through the extra hour of
outdoor exercise and sunshine-after
the winter Is assuredly over. and IL
VIII not be long before they viii be-
come so accustomed to the new. order
OF things that they will wonder how
1t all happened.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
TOBACCO GROWERS TO EFFECT
ORGANIZATION.

The Kentucky Association of Loose
leaf Tobacco Warehousemen will
meet in Louisville, April IL, to make
the association permanent, and to be-
gin the organization of a Kentucky
Tobacco Growers Association.
Representatives from As OF the 116
looseleaf tobacco warehouses in the
State met in the Phoenix Hotel, In
Lexington, Friday. and organized a
temporary association, with the fol-
lowing officers: Silas Shelburne.
president; J. B. Bowling. Owensboro,
vice president, N. L. Buster, Har-
rodsburg, secretary and treasurer.7
The purpose Of this association will
be to cooperate with the growers
association to be formed, In the mat
ter Of the acreage. advising the
amount of tobacco that should be
grown next year. According to facts
based on an investigation by the
federal congress, there is no shortage
OF tobacco in the United States, but
there is a scarcity in the world mar
ket.
The movement of the warehouse
men is described by them as being in
the interest of the growers and 1t Is
in the same interest that the meeting
at Louisville will take up the orga-
nization of the growers in April. The
meeting will be called at 1 o'clock in
the Board of Trade building on April
II. Louisville was selected as the
meeting place because il is available
TO the hurley growers and the dark
leaf growers. Growers of the whole
State will be eligible for membership.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
ANOTHER OIL COMPANY IN THE
OIL FIELD.

Mr.. c. L. Taggart, of Cynthiana.
agent in Bourbon and Harrison
counties for the Utilities Oil and Gas
Co., was in Paris, Saturday, in the
interest of the company. The COM
pany recently announced a dividend
of three per cent. payable on Wednes-
day, April 2. to stockholders Of rec
ord March Is. This company has two
good producing wells, two more drill
ing, and options on other production,
with a most promising outlook. A
limited amount Of stock Is being Of
fered at ten cents per share. Read
the display advertisement on page
four of this issue of THE NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
BOLD BURGLARS VISIT FARMERS
SUPPLY co. STORE.

After a period of inactivity, dur
ing which there has been little or no
burglaries reported to the Paris DO
lice, they were given a chance to get
on the job Sunday morning.
The big store Of the Farmers Sup
ply Co., near the Grand Opera House,
was visited by burglar or burglars
late Saturday night. The midnight
visitor or visitors rified the cash
drawer of the safe, taking about 800
in money. Nothing else was disturb
ed except an automatic double-bar-
relied shotgun was reported to the
police as part of the plumber. The
store closed after a big days bust
ness at 1880 p. m. The money
taken had been left in the safe as
change for yesterdays business start.
The sum Of s39, part of a Sunday
school fund, belonging to Mrs. Harry
Baldwin, wife Of the manager of the
Company, was overlooked by the
thief.
Jim Stout, colored, a carpenter,
was placed under arrest on a charge
of suspicion, by Chief of Police Link.
Stout admitted that a screw driver
which was found in the basement,
where it had been used to pry open
a window, was his property. He had
been working around the place that
afternoon, and was known to be IA
miliar with the premises. He was
held for a further investigation.
The thief, after entering the base
ment, had easy access to the floors
above, and familiarity with the way
and ease with which the robbery was
effected, led suspicion to be fastened
upon Stout.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
COUNTY SCHOOL NOTES.

County School superintendent J. B.
Csywood was able to be at his ONCE
Saturday, after a recent illness.
The teachers of the county schools
received their pay Saturday at the
Office Of County School ,Superintend-
ent Caywood. In the future the
teachers will be. paid twice month
every other Saturday.
A box party given at the Tarr
School Friday night by the teacher.
Mrs. J. A Brannock, and the pupils
Melted the sum Of $65. A similar en-
tertainment will be given at the Kis-
erton school next Friday night by
the teacher, Miss Minnie Kiser, and
the pupils. 80.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01

Major Henry Rhodes, chief of Sc
lective service, has been notified that
March Is local boards of Lawrence,
Elliott, Robertson and Bracken, and
March 81 Of Spencer, Bourbon and
Magofin counties and Medical Ad-
visory Board No. 4, of Henderson,
had shipped their records. He was
further notified that on March Is
the local board Of Mason and March
81 Of Magoffin, Rowan, Bourbon and
Boyd counties closed their Offices.
The boards in all the counties of the
first section, except Knott and Martin
counties have closed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
FRED MERRIMEE TO RIDE FOR
J.. C. MILAN. ~

Jockey Fred .Merrimee, formerly of
Paris, has arrived In Lexington. and
will ride lightweight mounts for J.
Cal Milan. this year. Merrimee is
said to be .clver jockey, with good
track record behind him. He has
been riding for the stable Of S. j.
Ponds, of New Orleans. -e..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
NEW AUTOS.

Inc Paris Milling Company has
placed orders for two 2-ton Indiana
trucks for transportation purposes.
and one Ford coupe. This gives the
company one of the most complete
transportation facilities Of any SINH
lar corporation In Central Kentucky.
The Lexington Chandler Co. sold !
handsome iseven-passenger; touring
car to MI. r. w. Swanson, of near
Paris. I'Gs'7a<
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01

The property Of Mrs. Nellie Har-
vey located at the corner of Sew
enth street and Higgins avenue, ad-
vertised in THE NEWS, was sold at
public auction by Harris & Speakes.
Geo. d. Speakes conducting the sale
on the premises. Mr.. Jacob Elyove
purchased the home for $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
APRIL REVENUE ASSIGNMENTS

The following appointments in the
revenue service for Bourbon county
have been made for the month Of
April by Collector Elwood Hamilton,
of the Seventh District: -
No.,77-Julius Kessler & Com
pany, Paris: w. S. Lyme. storekeeper-
gauger in charge w. T. Seilerfs, adj
ditional. -" XIX
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
> IN THE SERVICE OF THEIR I
COUNTRY. Z
. .. q q Q q q q q q q q q q a

Thlrty-one Kentuckians, ten Hoos-
lers and four Tennesseeans were
among the wounded and sick over
seas veterans received at the base
hospital at Camp Zachary Taylor,
Friday night. They came from de.
oarkatlon' hospitals in the East.
Among the Kentuckians was Alvin
M. Thomas, of Paris. He is a brother
OF Mrs. Charles Sauer, of this city.
Mr.. Edward Corey, Master Me-
chanic Of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, has received a letter from
MS nephew, William ("Sticks")
Corey, who volunteered in the En-
gineer Corps about a year ago, an
that he had been transfer
red to Siberia. Letters previously
received from him stated that he
would probably be home by April /.
General March announced that he
had ordered all soldiers DISCHARGED
within 4S hours after arrival at de-
camps unless special
conditions made it impossible. He
said the rehabilitation total now had
passed the million and a half mark.
Many men objected, General March
explained, to being held for parades
or for any other purpose. At some
camps, he said, 1t had taken from
five to six days to put through dis
charges, but these were now ap-
the 4S-hour rate.
Mrs. Jack Woods, of Eighth street,
received letter from her son, Bald
win Woods, who was with the Bar
row Base Hospital Unit No. 40, in
stating that he had been
sent to France just before the Unit
sailed, and was now located in a hos
pital at Marseilles. The hospital was
formerly an old monastery, and Is
about one thousand years old.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
BEST QUALITY SEEDS.
Highest quality Red Cloves,
AlsIlEe, Timothy, Seed Oats,
Cotton Seed Meal.
.... cHAS. s. BRENT & BRO.
debility
STEAL TOBACCO CANVAS.

Thieves have been busy in the
county. according to reports brought
to Paris. This time they are special
izing in tobacco cotton. Numerous
beds" have been robbed Of their
coverings, but 80 far no clue to the
identity of the thieves has been dis
covered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
INFORMATION WANTED.

i. Anyone knowing the present ad-
dress Of Matilda Combs will confer
a favor by sending the information
to the Home Service, ONCE Of the
Red Cross; in the Bourbon-Agricul-
tural Bank building. at corner of
Main and Broadway.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
OIL COMPANY INCORPORATED.

Articles Incorporating the Hutchi-
son Oil & Gas Company, Of Hutchi-
son, this county, have been filed in
the office Of Secretary of State James
P. Lewis. In Frankfort, Saturday.
The company is capitalized at S.
600. The incoporators are William
Meter, Alonzo CHM and M. r.
Jacoby.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
AGRICULTURAL CLASS.

Beginning at 1000 a. m. Saturday.
April S, 1919, there will be class In
Agriculture conducted at the West
ern High School, for the benefit of
the colored teachers of Bourbon
county. eH >.s~tf Z;
]. B. CAYWOOD, Supt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01
<REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS .
<<>>><<<>>>>>>>s

Through the Walter Clark real
estate agency, last week, Mr.. II. T.
Iemplin purchased a cottage belong
ing to Mrs. johnson, for $1,1OO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-04-01

The Paris High School boys are
ony one point behind Maysville. the
leader in the State Y. NC. A. Bible
Study Contest. Our score is 1926,
and Maysvflle Is 1,927. We hope to
pass her this week. If we win this
we get a 500 silver loving cup.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17

fare against the animals. Had they
combined against the pest in the be-
ginning they would have exterminat-
ed il without much trouble
Another settler. this time a New
Zealander of Caledonian birth, recall
ing to mind the rugged beauty of
the Scotch thistle. imported few
plants and planted them at his door
way. The resultant development, was
analogous to the rabbit experiment in
Australia. There are hundreds of
square miles of Scotch thistles in
New Zealand today If you can de-
wise a practical and reasonably quick
method of killing off these plants you
can write your own figures on
check and the government OF New
Zealand will affix its signature to the
same.
A few years ago a scientist import
ed for experimental purposes the
gypsy moth and Gagged it in his back
yard in one of the suburbs of Boston.
A storm of wind and rain wrecked the
cage and the moth escaped Result:
Massachusetts, has spent over 5000
900 in an effort to exterminate this
pest
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
\ + + 4 r X y r 4 + ~ &&% 4 Il
y ARENA VALLEY ITEMS =
4 r r + 4 r y r 4 y r + ~ r y r

The sale held at the Frantz ranch
last Friday was we'll attended. Mr.
and Mrs. Frantz left Sunday for The
Dalles, Oregon. where they will visit
for few days when they will 90 to
their new home at Mount Vernon
Washington.
The young people of the valley en-
'oyed skating party and "weinie"
roast at the Butler place Friday
evening.
Alfred West and family have moved
to the Frantz place which they have
purchased.
George Swigert and family of Ad-
rain have moved TO their place in the
east side of the valley. Mr.. Swigert
having built large house and made
other improvements last fall
Mr.. Neel Of Kinkman Kolony. who
purchased the Glenn Gaylord forty.
has built house recently
The Z. B. Barker family spent Sum-
day in Boise, remaining over night
Almost every family in the valley
was represented at the Water Users
meeting in Caldwell Monday.
Bun Sunblad returned to his ranch
al Media after two weeks visit with
friends here.
Miss Mildred Owens has been on
the sick list for the past week.
Charles NJ. Huffman of Boise
visited at the Jas. B. Barker home the
first of the week
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Aten visited
friends at Franklin last Sunday.
Mr.: and Mrs. Frank Jones were
IH1unday guests at the Kelm home in
Wilder.
Little Miss Helen Lund and o. F
rackwood are both on the sick list at
this writing.
Hottfied Johanson and family have
returned from Astoria, Oregon. where
they spent the holidays visiting with
relatives and old friends.
Emil Usadel recently purchased the
D u tuning ranch on the river. Ed
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17

Last Episode of Vengeance OF the
Woman, Saturday, January 18th.
Bungalow
Special for Traders Day, Monday,
January 10Th. All trimmed hats at
cost and less than cost N. E. Gilgan-
Sarchet, below Saratoga liz
Den Young OF Nampa, charged with
robbing the Lucus second hand store
of Nampa, had his preliminary in the
probate court yesterday The store
was entered by prying the door open.
A watch. bicycle and some tools were
taken.
Miss Mary Hansleman and Mr.. Al
bert Edwards Evans were married at
Boise Saturday Mr.. Evans is en-
ployed in the Gem Cigar factory of
this city and is we'll known. Mr. and
Mrs. Evans will make their home in
Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Flash lights at Laughlin Optical
Co.
Miss z. Fay Fowler was in the city
from Boise Wednesday.
p. S. Farrell was business visitor
at Nav Plymouth Tuesday.
Last Episode of Vengeance OF the
Woman, Saturday, January 18th
Bungalow.
Special for Traders Day, Monday,
January 10Th. All trimmed hats at
cost and less than cost. 81. E. Giigan-
Sarchet, below Saratoga. liz
The funeral of Rita Shaw, aged I.
was held Wednesday afternoon. The
child was a victim of influenza and
the third member of the family to die
of the disease Interment was at
Canyon Hill cemetery.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
Paying for Neglect.

A generation ago an English resi-
dent of Australia became homesick.
He thought that his nostalgia might
be mitigated were he to sit in the
shade of his own rooftree and watch
few English rabbits gambol in his
yard. He imported a pair. Soil and
climate proved congenial. After the
manner Of their kind, they multiplied
with enormous rapidity. Result-the
Australian government had stand
ing offer of $4,000 pounds for any
one who would devise some practical
method of exterminating the pest. No
Pied Piper ever appeared to claim the
money. The only way the Australian
people could get the better of the in
vaders was by banding together and
waging continual and relentless war
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
LETTERS FROM CALDWELL
BOYS IN SERVICE
R E. McGoldrick and Chas. E Par
sons Write Relatives Letters
Giving Experiences.

The Tribune is permitted this week
to publish two letters from boys in
the service to their relatives at home.
The first letter is from R. E. Nc
Coldrrick. the second from Chas. E.
Parsons.
Letter From McGoldrick.
Marseille, France.
Nov. %, 1918
Dear Folks:
Well it doesn't seem quite natural
TO start my letter this way. But we
can now loosen up bit and write
something of a real letter.
This is Thanksgiving Day and we
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17
Farrar Appointed City Physician.

At the last meeting of the city coun-
Gil DR.. c. D. Farrar was appointed
city physician by Mayor Lilly The
appointment was Immediately con-
firmed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-01-17

Butcher and family have lived there
for the past year.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13

life among those who walk In DARK
ness In the streets OF New York. After
living such a life for several years,
she meets a healthy-mlnded young man
from the farm, and nurses him through
serious illness. lie marries her in
spite Of his knowledge Of her past. ard
takes her TO his home, where sha
proves that she can be true.
Irene Fenwick, as the girl from the
country, has a part that demonstrates
her real ability as an actress. She has
a pleasing appearance and a wonderful
soft voice that holds her audience.
She makes an attractive appearance
in her beautiful dresses.
Consuela Baily, as a young country
girl, who also longs for the great life
Of New York, adds to the laurels she
has already gained as young actress.
As the keeper OF a New York room
ing house, Mary Shaw does some
realistic acting
Arthur Shaw, as Alec Breen, and
Marie Haynes as Mrs. Alma Jenvey'
take leading roles. Excellent work is
also done by George w Wilson as
Uncle Joel Kennedy. who is typical OF
the real part he plays.
The play Will be presented tonight
and tomorrow night with a matinee
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
s. s. CONVENTION
OPENS TOMORROW

; Laurel Is prepared TO open her gates
/ TO the state sunday school convention
which opens q three day session to-
BmOTow. General Secretary T.. Davis
Preston will call The convention 10
order in the afternoon. The music
will be led by the Hon. W. O..
H0necker
The following viii participate in the,
program:
Miss Edna Barker, superintendent
teacher training Delaware sunday
School Association: Mrs. l.. r. Boards
Ice, superintendent girls department
Young Peoples Division Delaware
Sunday School Associations Miss Grace
Baird, superintendent primary depart
meEt West Presbyterian Crurch, Vii
mingtOn, the Rev. f. +. Carpenter, pas
tor Centenary NJ r. Church, Laurel;
the Rev. T.. VI. Cullum. Laurel Circuit
VI. +. Church; Miss Helen Diffenderfer.
superintendent Kent county Children's
DNisi0n: Samuel W. Graf1en, religious
work director, West Side Y. NJ. C.. A.
New York; L. W. Halpenny, educational
field superintendent International sun
day School Association; W. o. HOf-
feckcr, convention chorister; Mrs. W.
O. lIOffecker, pianist; Miss Annie Ilar-
low. superintendent childrens division
Bethany Presbyterian Sunday School
Philadelphia; the Rev. W. /. Hoffman,
pastor Christ NJ. p Church, Laurel; the
Rev. Milton Mccain, Sunday school sec
retary Wilmington Conference NJ. T.
churches; Miss Clara Mendenhall su-
pcrlntendent Delaware Sunday School
Association, children's division; ]. FL
mer Perry, chairman executive com
mittee Delaware Sunday School Asso-
citation; r. Davis Preston, general sec
retary Delaware Sunday School AssO-
citation; Mrs. Lillian J. Robb, chill
drcn's division superintendent Grace
NJ. +. Church, Wilmington: Mrs. Reu-
ben Steward, children's division super
intendent Sussex County Sunday School
Association: Miss Alma Tall. girls
work secretary, Y. w. C. A., Whining
ton; Walter 5. Watson, superintendent
boys department Young Peoples Divi-
sion Delaware Sunday School AssOcia-
tion and boys work director Y. NJ. C. A.,
Wilmington; the Rev. L. p. Windsor,
Laurel Circuit NJ. Z. Church.