davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
MOVIE NOTES

There is plenty of chat for enthusi- asts who like romance, reel and real Robert Harron is engaged to marry Dorothy Gish. They were childhood sweethearts and have been in D. w. Griffith's company for several years. The date for the wedding has not vet been fixed. Heldo Nova, brunette star of Universal pictures, whose off, stage name is Hedwiga Peonie Kusze- wiski, who is said to have refused a Russian nobleman before coming to this country. eloped to Santa Ana, the Gretna Green of southern California the other day and was married to her director Paul Hurst. Jean Acker and Rudolph Balentine. players with the Metro company, did the same thing, and Edna May Cooper of Para mount, became the bride of Karl Brown, with Wanda Hawley and Lois Wilson serving as her maids at a pretentious home wedding. In New York, Betty Hale was married to George Frederick Altkin, an army captain.
 A year ago Eva Tnaguay made an entrance into the movies. The re- suit was not what she desired. Now. after visit to one of sciences
 fountains of youth she is speeding westward to show the results on tho silver curdtain of a visit to d surgeon. For Eva has a new face"-e. miracle that came about in an operating room. She presumably will have leading parts in a comedy series.
 Announcement has been made from the Thomas H. Ince studios, Culver City, Cal, that c. Gardner Sullivan. screen writer, will leave January 15 from New York for a two-year tlor of the world. Sullivan as been givhen rowing commission by Ince and will leave the studio wit a fhree mind, to browse wherever his fancy dictates. He may just store up fund of notes, for Sullivan and his wife have planned to go direct to London
 Douglas Fairbanks is as strenuous in his movie work as his pictures would indicate. For injuries suffered in a scene enacted with the star
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23

Ernest Butterworth, a member of his company, has sued him for $100,00o damages.
 Having done Richard Harding Davis Soldiers of Fortune" for Mayflower. Allan Dwan will now make an elaborate picture of "The White Mice," by the same author.
 George Beban has started work on his second independent production.
 The fact that Jack London's best stories have been filmed and re- filmed will not deter Metro from giv- ing some of them to the screen again.
 In baseball game at San Diego, Cal, the other day Bessie Barriscale, May Allison, Viola Dana and Alice Lake appeared on the field in uni forms. Reports don't say which side won.
 Goldwyn has induced Booth Tark- ington to create some of his boy char acters for the films. They will be seen nj two-reel comedies. The Pen rod stories already have been screened by Marshall Neilan.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-23
THE ONLY WOMAN sTEEPLEJAck
(Pittsburg Chronicle-T TeiegrapAe

OAKLAND, CaI.-Mrs. Golda We Sella, said to be the worlds only wom7 an steeplejack. is painting the 1s5-foot steeple of local church. Mrs We Sella's husband is a steeplejack- Two years ago he went into the arRly and during his service overseas the fair successor to his business kept on climbing her way into wealth, and, on his return, a short time ago, the pair: entered business partnership. S
 Attired in overalls and with the aid of ropes and tackles that go with the trade, the two climb steeples together, make repairs or paint, and have bought, a little home in Oakland, Cal, out Of the proceeds.
 The woman steeplejack says the work is fascinating and besides ones sees such a lot of the town.
 Due to lack of true cork in Sweden, wooden corks are being used there, the substitute being made from quick growing pine.
 Use Republican Classified Pages for ResultS-Read for Profit.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20
STATESMEN NEEDED

After sailing along for several
years with an open sea and no espe'
cial incentive for speed or caution
il would seem that just now, and for
years to come. the Old Ship of State
should have an expert pilot and a
capable crew. Coming at once to the
point the future appears to suggests
the need for statesmen to represent
Florida in national and state affairs.
The war brought about conditions
that never would have existed except
for such cause and and the army OF
politicians that has been
organized is not likely to be demob'
ilized for very long time.
Men with theories and men with
axes to grind have come into the
open and gaining authority through
enc means or. another are offerins
plans and schemes that are some
times wise and more ester otherwisH
There are mole of them il the lis
lance. coming right ale and, the
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20
evil of speculation lies in the way II
diverts attention from ones own
work and business.

VIM. H. Fiskie Of Mansfield, ILL.,,
went into the business of raising
geese. after the war started, and last
year marketed, $4,000 He says geese
need plenty of water and that ANY
cattle feeder can feed geese 1t is q
profitable business, and can be
started with small outlay of cash,
if one breeds his own geese" Florida
has the water and can raise the feed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20
the millions. Weeds waste ton,
water that should go into gu
crops.

The banana industry, the main
of the people in the Province Of
on, Costa RIGA, has been dec,I
for several years, chiefly on scs
Of the spread Of the. Panama BAL
disease" The reduction in tbsI
port Of this fruit, owing to decr,
shipping facilities, has increased,
nomic distress in that provina
much that many laborers have
Bananas can be proftably grow,
South Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20

Thousands of homes, already have
their strawberry patch" Other
thousands having the land are hesitat.
ing, and their tables have only a
small fraction of the supply of straw
berries that would be enjoyed could
the berries be gathered fresh from
their home plot. Strawberries do
we'll in all parts of Florida, and every
home should have patch.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20

Don't let scrap iron and worn out
machinery rust on the farm. Gather
it up and sell it to the junk dealers.
Teh price of iron and steel has risen
because of the shortage of metals.
and it is not only profitable business
but duty on your part to turn this
iron into silver.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20

Farmers are sometimes tempted to
speculate, to buy stocks or bonds as
an Investment They have this temp.
tation to resist Just as city business
men have, and 1t hurts their eficien.
cy as farmers, such as growing and
distributing crops, and go wandering
through by-paths, chasing will-o'.
nc wisps, and lose even when 1t an,
peays that they have won. The real
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20
SAYS THE STATE
MARKETING BUREAU

There is pleasure, comfort and a
competency for any man in any job in
the world into which he can put his
whole self enthusiastically. HE did
it with all his heart" says the Bible,
"and prospered."
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-02-20

Because billions of weed seeds are
in the fields as result of the 1918
crop of vegetation, a nationwide
weed-swatting campaign you'd great
ly increase the production of all
crops. The weeds that have already
made start should be exterminated
the first chance you get. Early and
frequent cultivation will kill them by
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
HAIL INSURANCE.
Halt insurance on tobacco.
Thomas, Woodford & Bry an
june24-tf)
K. OF P. MEMORIAL SERVICE

1t has been the custom for years
for the knights of Pythias to hold
memorial services for their dead and
as we have just emerged from the
bloodiest war in the worlds history
and many of the brave Knights have
given their lives for the great cause
of freedom it is fitting that this
custom should be continued and
every knight should make special
effort to attend such services this
year in memory of those who have
made the supreme sacrifice. There
fore Rathbone Lodge No. IL has
planned for services to be held in
the Paris Cemetery, Sunday after
noon, June 20, at $3.50 o'clock. All
members of the order are requested
to meet at the hall in the Wilson
Building promptly at 2:30, and go in
a body to the cemetery.
The Hon. Aubery Barbour, Past
Grand Chancellor of Newport, KY,
has accepted an invitation to deliver
the principal address, and there will
probably be short talks by some OF
the local members and music will be
arranged for.
The public is extended very cor
dial invitation to attend this service
Mr.. Barbour is an excellent speaker
and will please all who hear him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
HAIL INSURANCE.
Hail insurance on tobacco.
Thomas, Woodford & Bryan
iune24-tf)
BACK IN HARNESS.

After having served his country
in the aviation branch of the service
in the navy, and received an honora-
BILE discharge from the service, with
the rank of Ensign, ]. Monroe Swee-
ney. of Paris, has again donned the
blue uniform of an umpire.
Mr.. Sweeney spent several weeks
in this city after his discharge, as
guest of his mother, Mrs. John s.
Sweeney, on Higgins avenue. About
two weeks ago he accepted a position
with a Pittsburg, Pa. firm, which he
resigned to go on the ball field as
umpire for the Franklin, Pa, base
ball team. Monroe has OBLIGATED In
this capacity scores Of times. and was
at one time official umpire in the old
Blue Grass League, and later on with
college teams in the East.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
STATE EPWoRTH LEAGUE CON-
FERENCE IN SESSION.

The tenth annual conference Of the
Epworth League of the Kentucky
Conference, NJ E. Church, South,
opened its sessions at Winchester,
Friday night, with an address OF
welcome by Miss Fannie Elkin, pres
ident of the Winchester League.
The sessions are being held at KEN
lucky Wesleyan College. The confer
ence will adjourn Friday night.
About rs delegates are in attendance.
George Rogers, Covington, made a
response to Miss Elkin's address.
Dennis v. Snapp, of Paris, the presf-
dent of the organization, presided
made short address. Following the
opening meeting reception to the
delegates was held at the Girls
Home of the college.
The following delegates from the
Paris Epworth League Chapter are
in attendance: Misses Bette Shaw,
Sara Power, Mabel Galloway, Edna
Snapp and Sadie Fuller, and Mr..
Dennis V. Snapp, who is presiding
over the sessions.
Following a business session of the
cabinet, Miss Elizabeth Clark, Of
Harrodsburg, secretary of the organt1
cation, conducted the praise and de-
votional services. Organization Of
| the conference, roll call, district re-
ports and appointments were routine
matters disposed of.
The presidents address by Dennis
V. Snapp, of Paris, was repiete with
the work of the league for the past
year. Rev. John Jenkins, pastor OF
st. Johns church, Augusta, Ca, gave
an informal talk, taking the place Of
the Rev. Ralph E. Nollner, of Nash
vile, who had not arrived. An
nouncements and introduction of Wis
itors finished the morning program.
A tennis tournament planned for the
afternoon was postponed on account
Of the weather. A vesper service
was conducted by Rev. Dr. B. F. Orr,
of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
AUTO THIEVES BUSY.

The Richmond Register has the
following regarding the theft Of an
auto in this city belonging to a Rich
mond man; but which has since been
recovered:
"a nervy thief stole Capt. Sam
P. Burnam's Buick roadster from IN
front of a garage at Paris, Sunday
after Capt. Burnam had placed ii
with the garage for storage. After
using it probably as much as he de
sired. the thief took little trip to
Winchester and left the car there
where Capt. Burnam recovered II
Monday. The roadster is painted
green and therefore easily identined
The thief had evidently done consid-
cradle rough riding in the machine
for it is damaged about 5000 worth
and Capt. Burnam will look to the
Paris garage to make it good, it is
understood"
The machine was found by Chief
of Police Link, on the Flanagan pike
about a mile from Winchester. Inc
rear of the car had been badly dam
aged, evidently from a collision, ano
the rear wheel was broken OFF. Fol
lowing the clue which he had struck
Chief Link found tire which mad
been lost from the machine, neal
Boonesboro. The machine had beer
left parked on Main street, neal
Twelfth street, in this city.
An auto bearing the license num-
Der 56.514, belonging to Mr.. Newton
Rankin, of Carlisle, was stolen from
near the carnival grounds, on WIN
chester street. in this city, TUESDAY
night. The machine had been driven
to Paris by Mr.. Grover Harrington
with a party of friends. from neal
osgood. to attend the carnival in pro,
gress here. The machine was parked
on Winchester street, near the
grounds. and when the young people
called for the return trip the car was
missing. The police were informed
but as there was no clue as TO tine
identity of the thief, they have so fal
been unable to locate either the thlei
or the machine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
KAISER LEARNS HIS FATE; LAST
HOPE IS BANISHED.

AMERONGEN, June 26.-News Of
Germany's decision to accept the
peace terms, including the clause
providing for the delivery of the for
mer German Emperor to the Allies,
reached the castle Wednesday. Ex-
actly how the former Emperor was
affected by the .tidings cannot be as
certained, but the attitude OF MEM
bers Of his party gives rise to the be-
lief that the news was considera-
BILE shock.
When the Associated Press cores
pondent talked to attendants they de-
clared the news was already known
at the castle. They made most
scatching criticism of the German
National Assembly for its action.
Evidently they held to the hope that
some way would be found for the
former Emperor to return to Ger
many. Now, however, it apparently
is realized that he is exiled forever
from his country.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
BOURBON TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
co. TO ERECT NEW HOUSE

To accommodate an influx of new
business which it Is expected will
come this fall following the raising
of bumper tobacco crops, the Bour-
bon Tobacco Warehouse Company is
making preparations to erect new
warehouse.
This will make the third ware
house to be operated by this COM
pany. A permit for the erection OF
the structure was granted by the
City Council sometime ago.
The new building wilr be 250x150
feet, to be constructed of brick and
steel with ample lighting facilities,
and is to be completed in time for
the winter sales.
The following contracts for work
on the structure were let recently:
Bourbon Lumber Co., lumber; Woods
& O'Brien, foundations; Board &
Lyons, skylights and roofing; Gran
ger & Co., Louisville, steel work.
This company's business had in
creased to such an extent that 1t be-
come absolutely necessary to enlarge
their facilities, making the erection
of another warehouse an absolute
The Bourbon Tobacco
Warehouse Company holds the
worlds record for the seasons high
est average.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
WEIL-KNOWN COL0RED MEN
CALLED BY DEATH.

Three colored men, who were Tor
wears well-known in Paris, died
within a few hours of each other be-
tween Tuesday night and Wednes-
day afternoon. Frank Jones, who for
wears conducted a grocery in Gays
Vile. died at his home after short
illness of heart trouble. James Ar
mold. for many years porter at the
Hotel Windsor, died at, his home on
High street, of kidney trouble, AND
Moses Towles, the third member OF
the triangle, passed away at his home
in Claysville after short illness Oh
a complication of diseases.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT.

With the handing down Of orders
in a number of equity eases and the
assignment of cases for trial at the
next term of the Court, in November,
by Judge Stout, the June term of the
Bourbon Circuit Court, which has
been in session since June 16, came
to close Wednesday afternoon. All
the members of the petit juries were
discharged and returned to their
homes.
An order was issued in the $50.
600 damage suit of James Mcclure
VS.. Jas. D. McClintock, assigning the
case for trial at the November term,
on the third day. In the plaintiffs
petition he charged the defendant
with having written a letter to a
bonding company, which resulted in
the latter withdrawing it's indorse-
ment for Mr.. Mcclure as Cashier OF
the First National Bank in this city
and as guardian and trustee in a
been tried twice before, once before
a special trial Judge, in which the
plaintiff was given a verdict for dam
ages in the sum of $4,000, which
was later reversed by the Court OF
Appeals and remanded to the lower
court for trial. The plaintiff now
asserts that he has in his possession
the original letter written by Mr.
McClintock to the bonding company
and that this letter will be introduc:
ed as evidence in the next trial.
In the case of Alvin Hicks VS.. thu
Frankfort & Cincinnati Railroad
Company, an order was entered dis
| missing the case as settled.
In court Tuesday Judge Robert L
Stout overruled the mandarin
brought by the Bourbon Count!
Board of Education, asking an ordeI
compelling the court to levy an addi
tional ten per cent. assessment OF
each 800 worth of property fol
school purposes. The Fiscal Cour
had previously levied ten per cent
assessment. Judge Stout held tha
the Board Of Education had filed it
application too late.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
PLANS PERFECTED FOR THE I'M
PROVEMENT OF COUNTY
ROADS.

At a joint meeting of members of
the Bourbon County Fiscal Court
and a committee of thirty-three
farmers of the county, held in the
court house, plans were perfected by
which a twenty-cent road tax and a
bond issue of 100000 will be voted
upon to improve the seventy-five
miles of inter-county roads and to
improve and repair the 225 miles of
cross roads in this county.
The meeting was addressed by
Attorney John J. Williams, one be-
half of the farmers, who discussed
the various features of the suggest
ed plan. It was brought out at the
meeting that the improvements
would be placed on fifteen-year
plan, and that the cost of construc-
ton would be about $4,000 per
mile. A proviso was set forth by a
committee representing the farmers
by which the handling of all funds
and the letting of contracts for the
road work are to be put into the
hands of four commissioners to be
appointed by the Fiscal Court, con-
sisting of two Democrats and two
Republicans.
A committee was appointed tc
draw up a petition with which to &C
before the people and get enough
signatures to bring the question OF
a bond issue and the twenty pei
cent. increase tax assessment before
the voters for their decision. Thi:
committee subsequently met and re
ported with the requested petition
which is now being circulated among
the voters of the county for thei1
signatures. If the requisite mum
Der of signatures to the petition art
obtained the question will go to tint
people in an election to be held II
the early fall.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
DRUG STORES TO ADOPT EARLY
CLOSING RULE.

During the summer and until fur
Their notice the drug stores of Paris
will close at seven o'clock each even
ing, with the exception of Saturday.
On Sundays they will be open from
1900 a. m. to 100 p. m, and from
700 to 500 p. m. This action was
decided upon at meeting of the
druggists, held yesterday morning.
The public is asked to make note of
this action, and govern themselves
accordingly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
AT THE PARIS GRAND AND TIL
ALAMO THEATRE.

To-day, Friday, June 27.-Elste
Ferguson, in "The Marriage Price"
Ruth Roland, in 1.-THE Tigers Trail.
Tomorrow, Saturday, June 2s.A
Pauline Frederick, in Zone Week of
Life" Fox Sunshine Comedy, "The
Fatal Marriage"
Monday, June 30.-Mary Pickford
in Hearts Adrift;;" Paramount Ar
buckle Comedy, Fatty Arbuckle in
Love-"
Brewers Musical Entertainers at
each performance, in playing and
singing program.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
JUST A BOOTLEGGIN'

Mack Beatty, colored, was pre-
scented in the County Court, Wednes-
day, on a charge of ''bootlegging.
Beatty made the plea to Judge Bat
terton that the liquor in his posses
sion was for his personal use, but
Judge Batterton, from the quantity
of revidence" presented, could not
be convinced, and gave Beatty a fine
of $50 and Jail sentence of twenty
five days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
WOOL WANTED
Will pay highest market
price. Sacks furnished free.
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
SHOPPERS PURSE STOLEN

While shopping in this city We'd
nesday, Mrs. VIM. Gay and her
daughter. were robbed of bag con-
tanning about S25 and a number Of
papers and toilet articles. The bag
had been left in their machine,
which had been parked while they
were making their purchases. Some
enterprising thief discovered the
presence of the bag with its valua-
bles, and made away with it. The
police were notified.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27

PARIS, June 25.-Advices from
Germany to the Council of Four are
to the effect that the German Gov
eminent was occupied to-day in Sc
Iecting new delegates for Versailles.
If the heads of the Allied Powers
in Paris do not hear from Weimer
very soon regarding the German dele
CATION for the signing of the treaty,
an ultimatum will be sent to the Ger.
man Government, according to the
Paris Office of Reuters Limited.
The ultimatum will demand the
appointment of plenipotentiaries
within a certain number Of hours.
The treaty of peace will be signed
Saturday, it is believed. Although the
day has not been fixed definitely, ii
has been decided that the hour fol-
the ceremony will be at 2 p. m.
Lack of official advices from Ger
many with regard to the new pleni-
potentiaries has caused some uneasi-
ness to manifest itself in conference
circles and the plans for the signing
of the treaty are in a complete state
of suspense
Herr Haniel Won Haimhausen, the
acting German representative at Yer
sailles, apparently also is without in
formation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-27
STORE BURGLARIZED.

The hardware store of Ford C Co.,
was entered Wednesday night by
burglars. who effected an entrace by
jimmying window in the rear. The
burglars who effected an entrance by
knives and razors, and other goods.
The police were notified. No clue
was left by the visitors.