davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
MAKE GARBAGE FILL
INTO NEW CITY PARK

A new park In Rainier valley is
the promise made by the park board
TO the citizens OF that district. ac-
cording to announcement made Mon.
day. The park will be located Just
north OF the Columbia branch u.
brary on ground that has until re.
Gently been used as garbage fiji.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
CI.ENlNfER

The striking resemblance Peggy
Murray (Ainc Marsh. hotel news
stand girl. bears 10 the missing
daughter OF woman Of wealth.
leads to Pcggy's taking her place In
order TO restore tho health OF the
grievinE mother. The change forces
Peggy into "A series OF compiled tons.
the most serious Of which Is her
meeting with the man who betrayed
the missing girl. who comes TO Peggy
to apologize for casting her OF. After
months 81 posing as another. the for.
mer news girl Is speeches. when
she discovers the girl in whose place
she is incorporating In howell in
the Eiuma. almost dead Of broken
heart Peggy nurses her back to
health and sets out TO find the man
responsible for her plight.
She IL rewarded and succeeds In
bringing him to the bedside OF the
girl. lie not only apologies but
marrics the once attractive girl
Peggy then leaves the pair and goes
back to her job at the news stand.
Mae Marsh has the big responsible
ity Of making this picture success
and her acting IL a delight. Miss
Marsh plays the duar role OF the
news stand girl and the society girl
In Hidden Fires" at the Clommcr.
How Could You, Bobby" is a
Christie comedy In which Bobby
Vernon is the chief fun.naker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
Eottle Aviator
hex Home Again

= downing two German air
n and winning a citation for
- In the ArEonnc. Lieut. :.
Peters, son OF Attorney W.
h -. Of this city. has received
ehargc and II now at the
= = his father. Lieut.. Peters
IN California az the begin
* the war and was ono OF
~ American flyers TO reach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
STRAND

Appearing In one OF the strongest
roles In which he has appeared on
the screen. John Barrymore liz at
the Strand this week In THE Test of
Honor
As Martin Wlngravc. a young Nir.
ginlan. he Is In love with married
woman when her jealous husband
interferes. there is a fight. in which
the husband Is knocked down. The
man subsequently dies, not as re.
suit of the battle. but because of his
weak heart. Wingrave is accused of
murder, and the treacherous widow
openly accuses Wingravo. who is
convicted and sent TO prison FOR
seven years.
How he rs finally cxonerated and
finds happiness in the love OF pure
girl, Is shown in a series OF thrilling
scenes that afford Mr.. Barrymore op.
portunity 10 display his genius.
Constance Blnney tsister Of Fair.
who played with Barrymore In Here
Comes the Bride'D and Marcia Manon
have the leading feminine roles.
| Current events In various cities
| turnout the United States are shown
In a News Pictorial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14

To be loved by four men and un.
able To make a choice IL the nitua
ton which oonfronts the heroine OF
Fos'n latest photoplay. why
Would Not Marry at tho Little the
atre.
With tho aid of the mystic globe
the girl In able 10 peer into the ~
ture and visualize married life with
each az the men. In consequence
She IL NJ horrfhed that she refuses
to marry any OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
(OIONIAI.

We are firHt introduced 90 "Dcarir
Lane" when she b. employed tn a
florists shop she - "Dcarie 10
every one and any one unul lux.
ury'H lure and tho desires Of a
worldly. ignorant girl are accom-
plished "Dcaric" falls into the tolls
OF "A wealthy man. Tier transforna.
ton Is complete. Instead Of "a hall
room. she has palace IN place OF
dolls. dogs. the cheap Jeweiry II east
away for genuine gems
Not until she meets a real man.
with whom ahe falls In love. does
she realize that her palace Is a cage
and her riches mockcry.
Mary Macfarcn Is a sweet and
pretty "Dcarie Lane" In "Crrahng
Stairs" az the Colonial
As an additional attraction TO the
bill this week Alfred Loeb. hero Of
the Eaatland disaster. h. appearing In
person. giving an interesting account
OF the fatal catastrophe Loeb alone
raved 81 lives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-14
MISSION


Shadows Of suspicion. shipping
Secret Service story. plays at the
Mission until Tuesday night with
Harold lockwood In the role u cyril
Hammerstein. a young Engiiahrnan.
who n accused by his friends OF
showing the white feather
He has not enlisted in the army
nor In he seen 10 work for the gov
crnmcnt In any manner There IN
also an ugly rumor that he IL accept.
ting German money TO bctray secrets
Of his country. 80 persistent Ia this
story that two German spies. doing
their trcachsrous work Ia London
consider him to be one Of themselves
For the sake OF hundreds Of lives
which are al stake Cyril IN unable Ia
clear himself. Events occur which
compel him To seek the aid OF the
giri no loves in his secret work
Thru great danger the pair FOIL u
German plot and prove their loyalty
90 the knE
Harold Lloyd romps his way thru
q short comedy called Jus,
Dropped In"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10

Comings and GOings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

Mrs. A. B. Martin has as guest
her sister, Miss Bette Shaw, of Car
Isle.
Miss Matte Whaley has return
ed from a visit to friends in Yer
sailles.
Mrs. Robert G. Stoner, of Mt
Sterling, was recent guest of Paris
friends.
Mrs. M. E. McCurdy is at home
from visit to relatives in ITALIA
dega, Alabama.
Miss Jessie Brown has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
in Toledo, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Purse and two
sons, of Covington, are visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. l.. M. Tribble has returned
from a visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Thomas, in Carlisle.
Mrs. Alexander Anderson has re-
turned to her home in Richmond, af-
ter a visit to Mrs. B. NJ. Roberts.
Mrs. James Askew and daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Carrick, and Miss Askew,
were guests of Paris friends Friday.
Miss Josie Maher has concluded
a pleasant visit with Paris friends
and returned to her home in Cincin-
natl.
Miss Mildred Collins has return
ed to her home at North Middletown
after a visit to Miss Marian Barnett,
in Lexington.
Mr. F. ]. Savage has as guest
at his home on Cypress street his
brother, DR.. Savage, of Cincinnati,
who has just returned from France.
Misses Pinkie and Fannie Shrop-
shire have returned from New York,
where they were guests of their
brother, Mr.. Ben Shropshire, of Gin
cinnati.
Mrs. Matte Hall was a guest
several days the past week of Mrs.
Barnett, in Lexington, while attend
ing the commencement exercises at
Sayre College.
Mrs. Sam w. Ardery, of near
Millersburg, who underwent an ope-
ration for chronic appendicitis at the
Harrison Hospital, in Cynthiana, a
few days ago, is recovering, and will
be able to return to her home soon.
THE NEWS acknowledges re-
ceipt of the following invitation &C
companied by the card of Miss Lucille
Hall, a member of the 10 gradual
ing class: Paris High School Class
of Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen,
Commencement Exercises, Thursday
Evening, June the Twelfth, at eight
o'clock, High School Auditorium"
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
A READY PREVENTATIVE

There is no more fun to be found
in pointing weapon than in calling
ugly names; and yet there is no com.
mOner jest than that of raising a
frearm and pulling supposedly
empty firing chamber. The world
knows how many lives have been sac
rificed to this supreme bit of humor,
but the knowledge seems to be of no
use. Let an empty" gun be left
lying about and somebody Is certain
to develop the time-worn tragical
joke.
The anguish and the loss that are
due to the "unloaded gun" fallacy are
the offspring of thoughtlessness
rather than of Indifference or cru
city; and SO it is with the majority
of human faults and frailties. The
lack of thought in the general run
of human activities is the cause of
failure much more often than the
lack of ability or energy. If every
person gave a modicum of quiet
thought to the development of his
projects the world would
be a better place in which to live A
little thought to every motion of the
days routine would contribute
greatly to the perfection of our ordi-
nary aims; while success and happi-
ness would be much nearer the range
Of the average mans capacities. It
will be a glad day when we all learn
to think.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
ALL ABOARD FOR PORTO RICO
AFTER JULY l.

They're drinking hair tonic in
Porto Rico now. 1t has a 60 per
cent kick. The stuff is put up by
San Juan firm, in bottles commonly,
known as splits" They have crown
corks and handsome label, line in
red ink reading, alcohol 60 per
cent. For external USE" There's
little quinine in each bottle which
adds to its tonic effect, and a trace
of perfume which disappears when
the bottle is uncorked a short time.
The makers have been ordered to
hold 5000 bottles at the factory
ready for shipment. But the formula
has been registered according to law
and there seems no ground to stop
the sale of the mixture. Meantime
the natives are getting beautiful jags
on the stock that has been sold.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
SALOONS TO BE PUT TO NEW USE

Saloons, which go out of business
in the United States on the night Of
June 30, will be put to new use
by the Salvation Army of America.
Not all of them, of course, for the
Salvation Army hasn't the money to
do that and many of the present own
ers will continue their establish
ments as soft drink emporiums, but
will be brought under the control of
the army of which Commander Evan
geline Booth is the head. The terri
tory covered by this new move of the
Salvation Army will extend from
ocean to ocean and from Canada to
Mexico.
There will be white-jacketed
barkeeper, as now, and the counter
across from the mahogany will be-
come a self-Service restaurant instead
Of a free lunch" counter. Only
soft drinks will be dispensed
Commander Booth in an interview
said:
1.-The Salvation Army has, within
the last few weeks, demonstrated the
psychology of the brass rail. There
is something about the shining bar
which brings all men to common
footing. The easy and relaxed atti-
tude of those who lean against the
mahogany or cherry suggests COM
fort. Because wine and beer are to
go, shall not a man take his ease in
his own inn?
Therefore, at our newly-opened
hotel in West Forty-seventh street
we have kept the bar and brass rail
and the bartender back of them. AL
though soft drinks are served instead
of hard ones. this bar-room of the
new era glows with good cheer
There are many bartenders of genial
personality and good character who
could just as we'll remain behind the
soft drink bar as not"
The Kentucky campaign for funds
| for the Home Service work of the
| Salvation Army will close on the day
the saloon business goes out of ex-
lsistence in America. 1t begins June
%. Every returned soldier who
came in contact with the Salvation
Army workers in the field is booster
for that fund.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10

Mrs. M. S. Davis, 1907
10th Ave, N. Nashville,
Tenn, writes:

after having been q constant
sufferer from catarrh for more
than twenty years and after try
ing almost every remedy adyer:
tised. and having lost all hope, I
Of Peruna about two years ago.
Everybody says i look younger
now than L did twenty years ago,
and I actually feel younger and
better, and weigh more. am
recommending II to my neigh
bore and all with whom i come
IN contact"
Sold Everywhere
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
WHAT'S THE REASON?
Many Paris People in Poor Health
Without Knowing the Cause.

There are scores of people who
drag out miserable existence with
out realizing the cause of their suffer-
ing. Day after day they are racked
with backache and headache; suffer
from nervousness, dizziness, weak
ness, languor and depression. Per-
haps the kidneys have fallen behind
in their work of altering the blood
and that may be the root of the
trouble. Look to your kidneys, as
sist them in their work-give them
the help they need. You can use no
more highly recommended remedy
than Doan's Kidney Pills-endorsed
by people all over the country and
by your neighbors in Paris.
Mrs. John Mastin, 1439 High St.,
Paris, says: II have used Doan's
Kidney Pills with good results and I
know from the help they gave me
that they would be just as beneficial
in other cases of kidney trouble. I
had dead, dull ache across the small
of my back and my kidneys acted ir-
regularly. Doan's Kidney Pills rid
me of those complaints, and if 1
should need a kidney remedy again
/ would certainly take Doan's."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Mastin had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
VALUE OF GOVERNMENT SECUR.
tiles.

With the Victory Loan, the last
great popular subscription issue of
government securities, now closed,
Importance of the War Savings
Stamps as a continued feature of gov
eminent finance was emphasized by
Secretary of the Treasury Glass in a
statement urging the cooperation Of
bankers and merchants in placing
this opportunity of investment be-
fore the American people.
MANY persons" said the Secre-
tary, have not taken the War Saw
ings Stamp seriously as an invest
ment, but the fact that they may be
bought in as large quantity as
$1,000 face value during 1919, at
such a favorable interest return,
makes them most desirable for the
average man or family. -
although War Savings Stamps
sales this year do not nearly approach
the high marks made under stimula-
ton of war need last year, their alb
sorption by the public thus far has
been satisfactory under existing cir
cumstances.
"It is customary for savings in all
channels to shrink during the early
months of the year, and it is expect
ed that War Savings Stamp sales,
along with postal savings and saw
ings bank deposits will grow stead
lily throughout the year.
Cooperation is sought earnestly,
especially from bankers and mer-
chants, in the matter of keeping
thrift and war savings stamps Ion
sale, so that no one so inclined may
fail to have opportunity to invest his
money wisely. ''-. p
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
MADE
ME


ment should take the leadership in
briging about through cooperation
and assistance to the States such
measures as may be necessary for the
adequate protection of private timber
lands and their renewal after cutting
the timber.
Wood using industries in. this
country are facing the very serious
problem of getting adequate supplies
necessary for their continuance"
said Col. Henry S. Graves, chief of
the Forest Service, who presided.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT TO LEAD
IN HANDLING TIMBER LANDS

The second of a series of regional
conferences planned to consider the
special conditions throughout the
country, which must be studied to
form a broad national policy of for
est conservation was held in Ashe-
vile, n. c., last week. Forest prob
lens of Kentucky, North Carolina
and Tennessee were discussed by the
representatives of these States and Of
the Forest Service of the u. S. De-
partment of Agriculture.
1t was the sense of the men in at
tendance that the Federal Govern
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10
To Platinixe Silver.

Place some platinum In. q small
quantity Of aqua rega or nitro-mu.
Ratio acid, and keep it" In a warm
place few days 1t viii dissolve. IA
soon as it has dissolved, evaporate the
liquid at gentle heat until 1t Is as
thick as honey, SO as to get rid of
the excess Of the nitric and muriatic
acids. Add little water, and 1t Is
ready for use. A dozen drops Of this
solution goes long way in platiniz-
Ing silver. The operation is performed
in small glass or beaker, covered with
watchglass to keep In the fumes,
and placed in little sand in saucer,
to equalize the heat.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10

Lightning purifies the air by pro-
ducing nitric acid. which destroys
noxious civilizations held in suspense
in the air.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-06-10

We don't mind when the other
fellow has to stop drinking, but when
we ourselves have to stop smoking
that is another thing.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
''-'--' ''-' ''-------|-| 1~~--af f-
PROPOSALS

STATE OF GEORGIA. EXECUTIVE DE
partment Atlanta Office BY virtue
ot the authority conveyed by an Act OF
tho General Assembly Of Georgia. an.
proved August 49, 1915, and printed in tho
Georgia Laws of 1915, pages 56-57. I viii
receive at the Governors ONCE ~ the Cap.
hol IN Atlanta. Wednesday. February 5th
1919. UP 10 twelve O'Clock noon Central
Standard Time. sealed BLDG for the pur.
"basr Of $500. 10000 OF warrants to he
Drawn BY the Governor on the FUNDS an.
propriatcd by the LeRisI8 turc for tho pub.
lie schools for the year 1919. said warrants
10 be drawn at the end OF each month as
needed and FOR such amounts az are then
due the teachers The warrants to he dts.
posed OF TO the bidder offering the loves,
rate Of discount.
said warranto wili be issued Sy the Gov.
ff1or Tor the purpose OF anticipating The
collection of taxes for the year 1919 and
VIII be payable on February III. 1920
Hnd*r the same iaw warrants we're ls.
SUED ana aold AZ follows last year lscb.
rnary s525 i92, March $363 gl3, April
s1gs,siz; May s2s2.632; june sI7a.6ae.
Jpiy sits.32s. October sss.s2o: Noyer,i,ei
tiiot64; Total 3L73l, $500 This should
give .n approximate idea OF the time and
amount Of loans needed.
Bids VIII be opened at the Govcrnor.
1sis ~" ""'S "'n'
The right is hereby rcaervcd 10 re,ec,
any Du1 sj bids
Ih)s Jaupafy 9Th. 1919
~ the Governor;
Z. A. WELT. ''''''
Secretary Executive Department,
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Broadway Will Be
Only 'sMain Street, -
Hotels Head Says
John NICE. Bowman Predicts
Prohibition Will Decrease
Profits of Many Stores and
Keep Transients Away

That the enforcement of prohibition
would rob New York of its enormous
transient trade, cut down 35 per cent Of
the profit of Fifth Avenue shops, close
countless hotels and restaurants and
turn Broadway into Main Street was
the opinion expressed yesterday after
noon by John Nee. Bowman, president
of the Bowman Kerr Morgan Hotels
Corporation -
Mr. Bowman is active head of the
Rlitmore, Manhattan, Belmont, Murray
Hlll, Ansonia and the new Commodore
hotels, as well as two hotels in At
and restaurant section Of the Federal
Food Commission during the war
III drink is taken out of New York, :"
said he, "the pulse of the city is gone.
Why do you suppose people come to
New York? To have good time. That
is why-to go to places where they can
have few drinks and dance and enjoy
themselves. Take away the drinks and
they will stay away. You can bet they
will be able to get drinks in their own
home.
''No matter what you do, people are
going to drink. They drank in ancient
N>SS N4AN NiiSy oiS SOlhS W Continue W
do so. Instead of taking cocktail
openly, people will be drinking behind
closed blinds. Closed blinds bring as
sociation with people who work secretly
and in deception-the worst elements
in society.
"What makes me sore" added Mr.
Bowman, "is that | feel that the rights
of citizens have been violated"
Copeland Townsend, of the Hotel
Majestic, said yesterday his bar would
be turned into soda water fountain.
1--WE intend" said he, "to emerge
gently from moisture to dryness. Our
soda water fixtures have been ordered
and will be installed at once We will
give people a chance to get the soft
drink habit. Martin, the bartender,
will have charge of the soda bar. He is
very happy over the change"
Nevertheless, the public is beginning
to lay in a stock against future drouth.
The assistant manager Of the Park &
Tilford store at Forty-first Street and
Broadway said yesterday that their
stock OF liquor was almost exhausted.
"The public has been quietly stock
ing up for some time" he said.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Maine AssenabIyg7aon
" ants Var Heroes TO
Aroid Hearst " eIcoz7se

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 17.-Repre-
sentative Cowan. of Winterport. intro
duced a resolution in the Assembly YES
terday urging Maine Representatives
IN congress to use their influence to
nave returning troops diverted from
New YORK to ports where thew would
be welcomed by citizens committees of #
winch William Randolph Hearst was
not a member
several other members Of the House
spoke IN behalf of the RESOLUTION d.
rectlng bitter attacks against Hearst
ana ms policies. The resolution was
tabled for printing and will be taken
up again next week. 1t says, in part:
One William r. Hearst. bv means
OF editorials published in The New
ofk Amerlcan,' Tie Boston Amer.
lcan and other newspapers published
and CIRCULATED by him throughout the
Ohlted states, commended and encour-
aseo .1ermany IN her wanton disrega rd
OF private and neutral rights, esDociallv
IN the sinking of the Lusitanja. where-
by LA American men, women and chill
ureh We're deliberately drowned. and
mas furthermore SO conducted himself
at intervals since the entrance Of tbo
united States into the war as TO ovcito
reasonable doubts in the minds of tbe
american people as to his wholn-
hearted personal loyalty to his country.
.Ihe soil of France was drenched
WIN the blood of men from Maine and
ol ner sister states. whose lives were
sacrlhced by thousands, without stint
or regret, that an outlaw nation might
receive her just deserts for tho 'rie ca,rl ~
mission of those wicked deeds in wb;cb
she received active and moral sunnort
of William r. Hearst" ''''f'i i'''
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
German Spy Sent
Messages on TripIlammer
Man Caught Spelling Out News
for Enemy Was
knterned

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II. An inter
esting story of enemy spy work is told
by Frank II. Gaskill, assistant chief Of
the Protective League, which rendered
service during the war
The organization, Mr.. Gaskill relates,
was responsible for the internment of
man caught spelling out dangerous
messages with a triphammer he was
operating in big industrial plant on
the Delaware River. The messages
were first detected by telegraph oper-
ator in Palmyra. N. j. He caught the
hammer spelling out:
Troop ship moving to morrow morn
ing"
The telegrapher notified the govern
ment authorities. who caught the trip
hammer operator signalling:.
Raid on fishing feet complete SUR
prise"
This was several hours before the
news dispatches brought the word of
the sinking of fishing fleet by Ger
man submarines off New England. The
triphammer expert was found to be a
former telegraph operator. Mr.. Gas
Kill said the mystery OF where the
operator got his news or to whom he
was signalling was never solved.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-18
Islanders, Under Turk Yoke.
Want to Reunite With Greece

LONDON, Jan. 17.-Residents of the
Dodecanese Islands recently arrived in
London with an appeal to President
Wilson, Premier Lloyd George and
Premier Clemenceau Of France, that
their twelve islands in the Egean
Sea, which were controlled by Turkey,
be reunited with their mother country,
Greece. Dr.. Skevos Zervos and Paris
Roussos are the signers of the petition
as the executive committee of the in
habitants of the Dodecanese."
THE Dodecanese,' the petition says,
where Herodotus, the father of history
and Hippocrates, the father of medi-
cine, have seen the day; the Dodecan-
csc, which have reared and inspired
so many. poets, physicians and philos-
ophers, fervently request you to inter
cede kindly in favor of their reunion
with Greece and to plead at the peace
conference for their deliverance.''
Italy now controls some of the Dode-
clnese islands