davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-21
EDITORIAL MUSINGS.
, >~~e>>>~~>>>>>~
q Glorious Dissatisfaction.

Are you satisfied with Paris as it
is to-day? Do you think it has pro
greSsed sufficiently and that we can
now afford to rest and let it go at
that? If we all think that way the
old town would not only stop, but
it would surely sink into decay.
Let well enough alone" never
baiit new dam or took over an cleo
trio light or water plant or induced
new enterprises, giving employment
to hundreds of workers, to come into
our territory. Strict adherence to
that sort of doctrine would have kept
you and me and all who would fol-
low us. in cave with a never end
ing struggle with beasts of prey and
enemy tribes. But dissatisfaction Of
our ancestors with existing
order, gave us all the advantages we
are now able to enjoy. And in your
desire and my desire for a better
town and a better world there is all
the future progress and accomplish
meat OF our city and of the world.
The man Of the stone age said:
Il want to do better than this; am
not satisfied" And dissatisfaction
pushed him on and up. 1t changed
his spear, that he could hurl but a
few yards, to the rified cannon that
shoots a distance of many miles. 1t
changed that canoe of bark to the
floating palaces and the modern
dreadnaught. la gave us the means
of going to the oceans bottom and
far up into the frigid heights Of the
air. 1t has given us all that we enjoy
and appreciate to-day. The human
mind Is Incapable Of comprehending
the heights to which we may ascend
IN the thousands Of years to come.
Heaven help the country, the
town, or the individual in which
habit is stronger than dissatisfac-
tioa, for there we see all kinds OF
improvements come to an end. II
there were no such thing as dissatis-
faction and unrest we still would
eat our vanuuished enemies and our
conQuerers would eat us. II the col
enfes had accepted the oppression OF
kings as just, America would still be
only possession" SO with Paris
and ourselves We must move, but
always forward and never back
ward. We must revive the Com
mercial Club and other organiza-
tions that have sunk into rest be
cause of the war activities. Bless
the agitators. call them kickers, II
you wish, for they have built the
city of Paris and have helped to
keep it going. Let US long and work
for better Paris, better streets, bet
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-21
BREAKS A COLD IN
JUST a FEW HOURS
"Pape's Cold Compound" Ends
Grippe Misery-Don't Stay
Stufed-up!

You can end grippe and break up
a severe cold either in head, chest,
body or limbs, by taking a dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or nose run
ming, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sore throat, sneez-
ing, soreness ond stiffness.
Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blow
ing and shifting! East your throb-
bling head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only a
few cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Be sure
you get the genuine. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-21
Provide Work, Not Charity"

1t is almost tragic to note the lone
hand being played by men like Sec
rotary of the Interior Franklin K.
Lane, who recognizes the Importance
of providing industrial employment.
When war and destruction were in
the air there were untold billions of
public money ready to meet every
call; whereas the country is going
headlong toward industrial depres-
sion, and the Democracy Of Peace is
cut short in appropriation bills. Sec
rotary Lane declares that in the
transition from war to peace there
may be an interval of hard times.
To meet emergencies that may arise
the nation could afford to expend the
billion dollars in profitable ways.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-21
Farms For Sale.

For quick sale two small farms,
well located, one containing ten
acres, the other twenty-six acres;
also some nice town property.
WALTER CLARK REAL ESTATE
AGENCY. (18-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-21

ter everything that will contribute
toward making a better Paris and
better Parisians.
The person or town that can see
no room for improvement falls in
with the animal that always has and
always will be, just an animal.
Curiosity and dissatisfaction are the
motive powers that push us out Of
the hole of content So let us all keep
alive within our being dissatisfac-
ton with ourselves and with Paris
unless there is progress all along
the line.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-21
Attention, Farmers!

If you need anything in the way
of Saddles, Collars, Brides, ETC., !
have the best money can buy and
make, at reasonable prices.
If you want a watch, don't 60 to a
blacksmith shop to buy it, and don't
take your horse to a jeweler to get
him shod; always 60 to a mechanic
and you will get the best goods and
it won't cost any more than cheap
goods.
(28-1mo n. KRIENER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-21
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, S1.00 per
inch for first time; 80 cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
sacA issue; reading notices In black
kypS&b cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi.
dates, obituaries and resolutions, and
similar matter. 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher Ia reserved
60 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??, 1919-02-21
PUBLIC SALE
Live Stock, CROP and Farming
implements

order having
failed
McGrady mile Muir Station
eight miles Lexington miles Hutchinson the
Bryant Station pike the following live stock etc.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-21
SWIFT CHAMP, Editor and Owner
Entered at the Paris, Kentucky.
Postoffice as Mall Matter OF the
Second ClAss.)

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation OF
my person. firm or corporation which
AAy appear In the columns OF THE
BOURBON NEWS viii be gladly cor
rected II brought to attention OF the
editor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-21
Wanted.

To buy room cottage, electricity.
bath. State best price, location, etc.
CAPT. HUGH CAMPBELL,
lis Clark Street, Jacksonville, Ind.
(11-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-21

Three experienced paste boys to
work with paper hangers. Apply to
the J. t. Hinton Co., corner Main
and Sixth Streets, Paris, KY.
(14-4t3
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-21

One 6-foot glass counter case, and
two interchangeable shelves. plate
glass top. Will sell at bargain.
(14-3t) DIR. w. r. FRANKLIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-02-21
For Sale.
For Sale

Having leased my farm and moved
to town, 1 offer at private sale
solid mahogany set, consisting of
large sideboard, serving table, din
ing table, one-half dozen chairs,
and china closet.
MRS. NELLIE s. HIGHLAND.
(14-tf)
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
SCOTT LEGION TO
HAVE GET TOGETHER

With a view Of increasing their mem
bership in this city, members OF Nor
man D. Scott Post, no. ,. American
Legion will parade tomorrow evening
from their regular meeting place. at
Ninth and Walnut streets. 10 the-ar-
mory. at Twelfth and Orange streets.
where a get Together" meeting Will
lake place. \ band will accompany the
'eX-sOldicrs and sailors.
The post wants all colorcd veterans
of lllc'War To become members of their
organization. They will be welcome at
the armOry, where any Of the officers
of the post viii be glad 30 explain the
purposes Of the legion 10 all who apply.
commander James H. SaWell wants
every cOlOrcd veteran In Wilmington a.
JON his post. The post has at present
about 60 members, bat membership
OF six times that number is desired.
and Mr.. ScVcll thinks win boz obtained.
The Syncopatcd ..lazzola Boys win be
on the job tomorrow night 10 make the
evening lively. In addition several
I "sync0pated' speeches viii be made ON
the purposes and aims Of the order.
The committee assures an that the
talks viii be- abbreviated. as military
men do not like 10 listen 10 long-draNn
out affairs. Several valuable cash prizes
viii be- awarded during the course of
The evening 10y the membership com
mitice To the members of the member
ship contest.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
"MUNYON
TRIUMPHS'
His Success in Curing Rheuma-
tism a Marvel to the Residents
of Wilmington.

The marvellous success Of Munyon in
curing Rheumatism with his free sys-
tenn OF medicine has aroused the rheu-
matte sufferers OF Wilmington.
Never before has remedy been So
enthusiastically endorsed and praised
as has Munyon's Rheumatism Remedy
It's wonderful benefits are almost like
magic. Rheumatic sufferers OF long
standing have pronounced themselves
cured by The uso 5c enc bottle of Nun
yons Rheumatism Remedy
lr you have Rheumatism in any form
step into The nearest drug store anil
purchase SOlceni Vial Of Munyon's
Rheumatism Remedy and take accord
ing to directions. and at Tie same time
address letter 20 Munyon's Labora-
tories. Fifly-fourlh street aud Colum-
blo avenue Philadelphia, Pao and ask
them 10 send you a free diet aud in
,,ruclion chart which. if you Will fol-
low while taking .Nlunyon rheumatism
Remedy they guarantee TO cure Your
rheumatism or refund lic 30 cents paid
The druggist for the bottle of Munyon's
Rheumatism Remedy There being no
charge or obligation on your part for
the free dict aud INSTRUCTION chart
What offer could bc more faire
Munyon's Laboratories are The most
up-lo-dolc scientific medical inslllu-
lions in the world They maintain
,lan Of physicians whose. services and
advice are absolutely free for The use
of amy one that Supplies 60 them either
iu person or 10y mail They viii care
fully analyze your ease and tell you
your exact condition without charge.
Not penny to pay
The Munyon nuiirl has always been
That The patient should know The truth
about their condition believing That
the patients best cooperation In ef-
rcciing cure can he had only when
lhc patient realizes what hc or She is
dong and why lhey are doing H.
know tliysclf is Munyon's Motto" No
matter what your disease is: no matter
how long YOU have been ~: no matter
how many times YOU have failed to get
relief address a letter today TO Nun
yon's Laboratories, Fifjy-fourth street
aud Columbia aycuue. Philadelphia, Pa
10 viii cost sou nothing and may save
you further illness and possibly your
life. Nou can huy Munyon's Remedies
from any druggist There are - differ
enl Remedies for >, ailments mostly
! 80 cents a vial
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
SCIENCE SOCIETY
TAKES OUT CHARTER

\ state charter has been taken out
by the Society Of Natural Science Of
Delaware, which conducts public
museum and holds its meetings in Sci
ence Hall, Tenth and Van Buren streets.
The following officers have been nom
mated for The ensuing year
President, Henry VI. Candy; first
vicc-prcsidenl, Alfred D. Poole: second
yice-presidenl, Leroy Harvey: secrc-
tary, Frank Morton Jones; treasurer
Louis Bumf0rd.
Directors, 10 serve one year. Mis-.
Amanda G.. Palmer and Frank Morton
Jones: directors 10 serve two years
/ Miss Mary II. DcNOu and John r. Pen
/ nypacker: committee 10 select seal fol
1 The society, Mrs. Frank Morton Jones
/ Henry NJ. Candy Louis Rumford ant
Mrs. Peter Wright
AZ a recent meeting Miss Helen 4
/ McCaulley read AN interesting paper OF
/ plant life.
/ At the meeting Of the society mex
month paper will be presented 10y
Mrs. Peter r. Wright and Mrs. n. X. Nil
Ter on eastern and western birds
/ The Want Ads will advertise 10 go0C
/ profit all household goods. rooms Il
] let and apartments TO let
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

Bakers and confecliouers should use
the Want Ads during The coming
month
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
BEAUTIFUL HAIR is
NOT A MATTER OF LUCK

Don't you just envy the woman with
thick pillows Of duffy hairy Is Il any won
der that woman with beautiful hair n
always welcomed everyw here that men al
mre her aud vie for her favor that
women 80 out of their way to be friendly
with herr
Folks say beautiful hair is "gift. =
THAT is not 80. IL Is merely matter Of
proper care and attention.
" YOUR hair Is unbeautiful or Is he-
ginning 10 show signs Of age just try
what Is known professionally ms "The
~ Treatment" Gn siupe language,
The Partisan sage Treatmentl This con
sists of regular scalp massage with the
well known Partisan sage.
Partisan sage is a harmless liquid which
for many years has been used by discrim
mating women everywhere 10 revivify the
hair aud keep " In healthy condition.
Partisan sage. with fun directions for
use can now be secured at an modern drug
stores or at the Toilet Goods counter Of
your fayorite Department store.
Get bottle today from y r. Danforth
aud see how quickly IL brings that sir Of
youth and beauty 10 your hair. II is in
expensive aud easy g use in your own
home.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

p leaspoonful OF pepper.
, tcasponfuls OF sugar
cut corn from rob, first cutting
through each row Of kclnels Pat in a
saucepan with oolug water and sugar
and simmer 20 minutes Rub through a
sieve. scald milk with onion. remove
onion and add milk 10 corn. Melt but
ter. stir i'm Hour idd 10 milk and
corn. stirring constantly until boiling
point Is reached Md salt and pepper
and remove from the lire serve very
not with pJPped corn.
Lamb stew.
pounds Of lamb
~ cupfuls of dried potatoes.
ia cupful of dred carrots
I cupful of peas
onions
e. ieasp0nful of salt
> tablcspounful- OF flour
y icaspoouful Of pepper
50 cheap cut of lamb from the
fore quarter Cut IN two inch pieces
Put in kettle. cover With boiling water
and cnok slowly > hours After cook
ing hour add salt, carrots and potatoes
diced and onion SLICED. When lhe slew
is done. ihlcken. with The flour made
into q him smooth paste with cold
Naicr and add ihe peas and pepper
Dumplings
I cupful of nour
~ lcaspoonfuls of baking powder
= tcu~poonful Of SAIL
Min
Mis- and slfl dry ing"cl c1i- Ndd
enough milk 10 make ,ofl dough Drop
by >poonruls on top of slew. cover
tightly and cuok - minutes. serve at
once
Never cross your bridges lill YOU
come To- them. lut its always wise lo
have "a Vcll-nllcd larder
NARN
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
NR TULMER 70 LEAVE CRY

After many years Of residence i'm VIII.
mnglon, Albert =. Fulmer. former
iloiel proprietor at No West Fourth
street. viii leave The city within In,
nest week snd make his home in At
ldniic CITY
Mr. FuImer was given reception lasl
evening by members Of Wilmington
Lodge of Elhs lo which order ne be-
long, llc presented his fellow mcni-
ber- with beautiful china punch bow
and sci Of nilprs
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Sister 4 ; har,x{
KIIVSEH len

In The kitchen of her own home sis
ter Mary cooks dali. for a family oi
four adults. She brought TO her kitchen
an understanding Of The chemistry OF
coohinn. gained from study of domestic
science ia state university C0nsc-
u,lcnlI, the ad, lee she offers is a happy
rnnbinalion of theory and practice.
Ever, recipe she gives is her own. FIRST
fred out and ,cd at her family table.
Ibe problem or keeping vegetables in
qprnulie> 10 furnace heated cellar /
Ord most di0cull
Ihcrc Is no doubt but u pays lo buy
poialoes. onions aputrs and pears 0y
lic hushel. and sdussT and cabbsgc By
iha dozen All of these with The eNcep-
ton of onions and c9bbagc must br
Stored ia dry. dark cool place
nsc an upstairs closet oponlns OFT
lmck room The room is for ihc
mosi part. unhcajed I line packing
hoNes with heavy paper To keep The
dirt from lhe potatoes or the floor The
squash is pul on shelves and The ap-
pics and pears left in baskets
The danger ~ freezing can he taken
care of Ay opening lhc door into the
room and allowing enough heal 10 go in
rtcry day lo keep The temperature even
A big nan OF water kept iu The closet
makes ihe air ,ufllcicnlls damp 10 pgc
vent lho potatoes from shriNolIns
Of course The quantities stored must
De determined les lhc needs oI lle
famHy aud Tie room for storage
There {. one corner iu orr cellar llial
escapes The flruacc heat and In 10 put
onions and cabbage for they keep bet
fer iu rather damp place
This upstairs arrangement is as con
ycnicnl us lhc cellar for the back stairs
lead directly from lhe Kitchen 10 the
room with lhr clusel
MEN, FOR TOMORROW.
Breakfast: Oranges. corn nakes with
Ton milk bacon. graham gems. coffee
Luncheon: Cream of corn soup sal
mea salad crackers. grapes. tea
Dinner: Lamb stew with dumpllngs.
baked potatoes cauliiloWer. celery ana
radishes. baked psar, and nut cookies
coffee.
NY OWN RECIPES
While ! was 1aziTEpy cookies ! put
inc pears In The oven. too. thereby saw
ing little gas. ] love 20 save in just
such little ways Nn hour or SO OF
gas here, an egg there. am ounce ol
butter some place else may mean only
few nicklos and dimes. But 1t counts
in The long rum and gives me such "a
thrifty feeling
Graham Gem.
egg.
, cupfuls graham lour
cupful Of white ilour
/ cupful sour m.lk.
3 iahle~poonluls of mplas>es
tablespoonful of lard
ieaspoOnful OF soda
icasp00nful ~ salt
Nix graham flour white Hour ana
salt Dissolve soda in milk add mo
lasses ana iir n flour Md egg vel
bealen and melted lard Bake in hol
oven IN bullered gem pan Tor - min
MICS
r"eam Of Corn Soup.
> medium sized ears of corn
pint or milk
PM OF boiling wafer.
slice OF onion
, lahlespo0nfuls Of butter
2i- lablespo0nfu's Of flour
ieaspoonful Of salt
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Demonstration Week Surpasses All Other Events in Point Of
Value Giving and Sale Exhibit
Special Wednesday Sale
High-Crade Suits, $30.5O

Some of the very best models included this sale
this special price Offering cone svertones wool velours
wool popnS Some plain tailored others with rich fur trim
mngS.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
Frame srOCKrD ron BIILDING.

ELlRlA, o., Oct li.-Nilllam u.
Sharp, American ambassador TO France
during the greater part Of the war, says
that there is no gr6al demand in
France for imported building materials.
France has The stock on hand with
which to carry ON The work Of recon
strucliOn, says Mr. sharp.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

Featuring finest silver
tones, silvertips, boliviaS,
etc, with every new style
feature shown. Some are
fur trimmed, others plain or
trimmed with self materials.
All sizes for women and
misses.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

Extra special lot of high
grade wool velours with
large fur collars, showing
loose and belted models.
Representing some of the
very best values we ever
put forth. All sizes.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14

The Want Ads will advertise 10 good
profit all household goods. rooms to
let and apartments TO let.
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
WARTIME CUPID
COSTLY TO CANADA.

OTTAWA. oct. IL wives and chill
dren acquired by Canadian soldiers
abroad have cost the government ST.
10000 TO bring TO this couatry. More
Than $1,000 dependents OF soldiers have
come TO Canada
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
pEnsmlNC WON'T lpPEln N COURT

TRENTON. y. j.. oct li.-Fom New
Jersey liquor dealers who pu,cd sub
poenas TO be- ISSUED for Gen. Pcrslling
and gen. March in the hope of proNins
that- the army actually has been dr-
modified, have changed thor plea lo
guilty before Judge J Warren Davis. So
neither of the generals Will be Wllci
upon 20 testify
Evening journal., 1919-10-14
SLEEPING cuILD IN STOLEN AUTO.

sLEEPING CHILD n sTOLtN AtIO.
CLEVELAND, Oct. ii,-rhieves who
took The automobile Of Joseph O'Klesen
did not observe that Joseph Jr., aged
,, was asleep in the tonncau. When
The stolen car war found by the police
joey was still slumbering
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
WHERE BLAME BELONGS

Editor The sta ): About 10 or IL
years ago big buu ,css was bringing
tho Japanese In b. the boat load.
because they were cheap labor and
as near 10 slaves as they could le-
gaiiy get.
was In the greenhouse business
at the time and getting fi7 week.
working 10 hours a day. The first
thing I knew ! was out OF work. and
the reason was Japanese was on
the job mt 50 a week. This was fine
for the boss.
Now take look at the green
houses around Seattle. You win find
the japanese Ia there strong. He
has learned the business and Is rent
ing from the white man.
The florist puts up yell now
about people patrouizing the Japa.
nese. II is a different story now that
big business is getting hit.
This Is not the only limo OF bust.
ness turning out the same way. They
were hired by the restaurant men.
tailors. grocers, and even down to-
or rather up to-tho bankers. They
have learned and are now beginning
to run these businesses.
Here Is my remedy: Let every
working man ana woman buy from
Japanese whenever 1t is possible.
Then II viii not be long until we
have either a state or a national law
keeping them out.
Yours for getting them out
A LABORINC MAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16

Editor The star: As a reader OF
your valuable paper. ] wfsh TO com
ptiment you on your stand on the
Japanese question. I am much sur.
priscd that anyone calling himself
an American citizen would support
and favor the japanese side Of this
situation. Each and every one Of
us must be for or against japanese
domination here. That Is the aues-
ton. and we cannot sit on tho fence
or dodge II. This twaddis about how
smart the Japanese arc has no bear.
ing on the case This talk OF mixing
races Is foolish. II person has not
racial pride enough to keep this a
white mans country. he is q traitor
and a Stacker, and IL sure to gain
the contempt OF the other race, AZ
the negroes say OF the whites who
mix with them.
The time to act il NOW--and not
when the Jap outnumbsrs Va. and
outnumber US he surely will We
will then. Ike the Sandwich islands.
be a Japanese colony under he
American flag. Some OF your letters
received from Jap admirers claim
that we would be without vegetables
II we were without japanese. l won
der sometimes how all those cities
with their millions Of population on
the East coast ever got along with
out the Japanese i,r so many years.
The land south OF Seattle IL rented
10 Japanese at from $50 10 $50 per
acre yearly. Tho land is owned by
white men who either will not sell.
or who ask n prohibitivc price for
IL. rode thru that section last
Friday night. at 10 p. m. and the
Japanese men and women. with little
babies. were at work in the mud
DO you think life with such drudg.
cry is worth iiving7 II will be the
same thing for white men and wom-
en-, bye and bye, unless this problem
is settled. Now Let every one s. yak
either for white domination or j..
anese. DO not dodge II. Come out
flat-footed for one or tho other.
j. u. DeGRACE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-16
WANTS EARLY CLOSING
Editor The Star:

INiuDf Inc oLI.
While many white storekeepcrs are
forced To make their living between
the hours Of a. m. and s p. m. your
Chinese Iaundries, which. ! believe,
are mostly owned by Jsps. kecr pen
till and . a. m. every day.
There ought to be "A city ordinans
compelling storekeepers TO close at II
.. m. or by midnight at the latest.
Nobody leaves laundry at that time
of the night. and the Chinese ought
not TO be allowed TO take advantage
Of the whites who are forced by the
unions 10 close up at certain hours.
The all night restaurants also
ought 20 come under the ban. As II Is
they are forming the greatest lure for
the young girls. Conditions in this
city today are much worse than In
pre- prohibition times. A little dope
In the food or the drink, and another
case OF white slavery.
Hotels may need 10 serve their
late arrivals with meals. but n good
citizen does not want 10 eat after
midnight--it only gives him a night.
mare.
ONE WHO HAS BEEN THRU
THE MILL.