davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31
DO YOU RECALL CULEBRA?

whenever / see one of these two
STORY fronts on lean-to store build
ing. I am reminded of the Culebra
Cut" observed the Smoking-car Phil
AuDopher.
"A thing to be impressed with
when you look up at it in the pres
ent, but of very little account once
YOU get past it and look back.
Now of course the Culebra hill
was a very real and great obstacle
I'm the course of a very real and great
work. But who thinks about that
NOW. If you should see "Culebra
Cut" in the headlines you would
ecatch yourself wondering what part
Sof uungo-Slavia Mr.. Culebra was
Prime Minister of and who cut him.
But do you remember the days
when scores of steam shovels bit and
ccsawed at its sides and you looked
'drst into the morning paper to see
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31

able opportunity. Its opportunity comes
when you are weak, nervous, run down, ex-
hausted. Build up your strength quickly
Pepsinol, the world-famous tonic, is what you
need for strength. You need its Stomach
Toning, Nerve-Refreshing, Tissue Building
qualities. Pepsinol makes the weak and feeble
robust and strong. 1t invigorates the ap-
petite for good, nourishing food that is trans
formed into heat and energy through thor
ough digestion. 1t soothes and refreshes the
nerves, giving them vitality that they need to
ward off the debilitating shocks of disease.
Be sure that another epidemic of Influenza
does not find you unprepared. Get the strength
that you need if you would successfully com
bat this disease. Pepsinol is recommended by
high-class physicians and specialists because
its ingredients, selected for their purity, are
especially adapted to the needs of the human
system, to relieve stomach trouble, help the
nerves and renew your strength. Its gentle
laxative qualities make the digestive organs
function properly and keep the system
cleansed of the intestinal poisons that destroy
physical energy.
Genuine Pepsinol is made only by The Peplax
Medicine Company, Memphis, Tenn, and is
strictly in accordance with the standards of the
U. S. Pharmacopoeia You may get Pepsino1
from the authorized Pepsinol agent in your
community.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31
"LEST WE FORGET" RED CROSS
ROLL CALL!

There are those who are saying
"The war is over-let us forget it,"
and well it is to forget, but with the
things that are strictly of the war
many are forgetting those that only
rose to meet the nations need and
are organizations of peace as well as
of war times. Years before the war
the American Red Cross was estab-
lished and it is no more a strictly
war organization than is the govern
ment of the United States. Now that
the war is ended the one dollar men,
bership will support the splendid
peace time activities which have been
planned by those who know Red
Cross work.
The Red Cross is enrolling fifty
nurses a month in the Lake Divi-
sion alone, all to be kept at home as
the overseas nursing service requires
American soldiers in convalescent
hospitals and they are being given
all the care possible. American wo-
men are realizing that the opportun-
ity to save life is just as great in
America now as it was in Europe
during the war.
Statistics show that since 1900,
disasters of peace time have brought
personal injury to 100000 per-
sons, at the same time destroying
property valued at many millions
of dollars. During 1917 alone. eigh-
ty disasters were given relief by the
Red Cross. The three emergency
Headquarters of the Lake Division are
already established at Cleveland, In
dianapolis and Louisville. From Red
Cross warehouses in these cities sup
plies can be loaded on trucks in ten
minutes and rushed to the disaster
area.
Hospitals in ten towns In Ken
lucky are receiving supplies from
Cleveland, Ohio, st. Joseph's and the
Deaconess hospitals, Louisville, hav-
ing received sixteen cases.
It is to continue and extend Red
Cross Service for Americans that an
appeal for dollar membership is to be
made in the third Red Cross Roll
Call. November 2-11.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31
NOTICE.!

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Council Of the City of Paris,
Kentucky, by ordinance passed at
the regular meeting of said Council,
on August %, 1919, approved by the
Mayor, and published as required by
law, called and ordered an election
to be held on the next regular cleo
ton day, being November 4, 1919,
for the purpose of submitting to the
qualified voters of the City of Paris,
Kentucky, the following question,
to-wit:
Are you in favor of issuing bonds
of the City of Paris, Kentucky, in the
sum of Sixty Thousand Dollars.
$3.50, 0O0.00), to be paid in levies
made annually to meet said bonds
and the interest thereof, for the pur-
pose of constructing and extending
the sanitary sewer system of the
City of Paris on the following
streets, to-wit:
main street from Fourteenth
street to Twentieth street.
Fourteenth street from Main
street to Jackson street.
Clifton street to a sanitary sewer
on Clintonville pike from a point so
feet east of the l.. & N. Railroad to
the intersection of Clifton street.
con Clifton street from its inter-
section with Clintonville pike to
Nineteenth street; from it's inter-
section with Nineteenth street 700
feet to a lateral sewer.
ION Brent street from its inter-
section with Clintonville pike for a
distance of $40 feet north, and on
Brent street from it's intersection
with Nineteenth street TAO feet
north to a lateral sewer.
ION Nineteenth street from its in
tersection with Clifton street to a
point 40 feet east from the center
line of Main street.
-"On-Nineteenth street from its in
tersection with Clifton street to a
point 40 feet East on Brent street
"On Tenth street from Pleasant
street to L. & N. depot; thence south
with right of way of L. e NJ Rail-
road to Winchester street.
"On Parrish avenue from Vine
street to Link avenue.
ION Vine street from Parrish ave-
nue. to Harmon street.
CON Link avenue 100 feet north
and 100 feet south of Parrish ave-
nue..
"On Scott avenue from a point 30S
feet west of Washington street to a
point $40 feet west Of L. & N. Rail-
road, a sanitary sewer in private
right Of way from trunk sewer to
Clifton street.
ION Maysville street from Scott
avenue $50 feet north?"
J. w. HAYDEN,
Clerk of the Board of Council of the
City Of Paris, Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31
fOr Sale PriVate1V

Six-room cottage located at 268
t. Airy Avenue, is for sale pri-
vately. This is one of the most de-
sirable pieces of residence property
in the city, being located in the best
neighborhood in Paris. House con-
tains rooms, bath, porches, water
works, electric lights and all modern
conveniences.
Lot is rs 2-3x200 feet. A nice
building lot could be taken off side.
Any one desiring a nice home would
do we'll to look this property over.
For further particulars inquire on
the premises.
MRS. Ida B. CONWAY,
Paris, Kentucky.
Home Phone 337. - (21-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31

Pepsinol is marvellous strength-builder. 1t
is reconstructive, restorative tonic that will
fortify you against disease. 1t acts quickly
on the blood, the nerves and the tissues, CIV
ing the whole constitution the strength to
throw off disease. Pepsinol renews the power
of every vital organ that's subject to attack
by that dread scourge-InAuenza. It's the
greatest general conditioner that you can get,
whether you live in country or city.
Influenza, the horrible disease which took fully
100000 American lives in the last epidemic,
strikes all ages. Last year it was particularly
fatal to those between Is and IS, fifty per cent
of all deaths being in that group, according to
the most reliable statistics. No drug that
will cure Influenza has ever been found. The
safest way, the surest precaution, is to build
up the general health and refresh your vi
tally. Pepsinol will help you do this.
Influenza is not only particularly fatal, but
its after-effects on those who recover are most
serious. Pneumonia, tuberculosis, heart trou-
ble constitutional and muscular weakness fire.
.Quently develop long after all danger seems
, over. Some cases of insanity are laid to In
Auenza poisoning 1t not only weakens ply
steal stamina, but also destroys the vitality
of the nerves.
Influenza is threatening you, unless you have
the strength that makes you safe. It's near at
hand, ready to attack you at the first favor
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31
PAY YOUR PLEDGES TO HEALTH
& WELFARE LEAGUE.

A large amount of money was sub
scribed several weeks ago for the
benefit of the Bourbon County
Health and Welfare League, at a
mass meeting held at the Grand
Opera House. At this time no
money was taken, but pledges to pay
certain amount were made.
Some of the amounts pledged on
the subscription list have not been
paid, and all persons who have not
paid are requested to call on Mrs. C..
o. Hinton, at the First National
Bank, and make good their pledges.
The money is needed by Mrs. Harriet
Minaker, Visiting Nurse of the
League, in order to make prepare
tions for it's use in the demands on
the League for the coming winter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31
Administrators Notice!

All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. Sallie E. Bashford,
deceased, will please present them,
properly proven, as required by law,
to the undersigned Administrator, at
the Peoples and Deposit Bank &
Trust Company, corner of Main and
Fourth streets, Paris, KY.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate of the said
Mrs. Sallie e. Bashford, deceased,
are requested to call and make
prompt and full settlement of such
indebtedness.
CLARENCE. X. THOMAS,
Administrator of Mrs. Sallie E. Bash
ford, Deceased.
(24-3wks)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REM
EDY.

This remedy is intended especially
for coughs, colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough. From a small beginning
its sale and use has extended to all
parts of the United States and to
many foreign countries. This alone
Is enough to convince one that it Is
a medicine of more than ordinary
merit. Give 1t trial and you will
find this to be the case.
(oct-adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31

observed the silent man in the cor
ner.
"Righto," agreed the philosopher.
''Culebra would have to slide up
hill to hurt them"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-10-31
For Sale

House and 5 living rooms, in the
best business location on Main
Street, in Paris.
H. SCHANKER.
(24-2t) Erlanger, Ky.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-31
DAVIS THEATRE.

Large houses patronized the Davis
theatre on Thursday and the general
opinion was that the bill for the last
half of the week was excellent. The
first act on the bill is the 'Babberts"
who present a sensational athletic act
with many difficult hand balancing
and sbmersault tricks.
In place Of Johnny Woods, the eb-
ony ventriloquist Manager Craig Sc
cured Wilbur Sweetman, who presents
novelty musical act which is far
ahead of the general run. Mr. Sweet
mans feature is the playing of three
cIarinets at one time in close harmony
The headline act is Mills and Lock
wood, who have an original rube act
and is well received by the large au-
dlences. Both characters have excel
lent voices which they know how 70
use.
The feature picture is q five part
Paramount production, Her Country
First, featuring Vivian Martin. A
Pathe comedy completes the bill,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-31
Woman Ambulance Driver Arrives Home

the French liner Lorraine. 1t was
from this boat that the two Cromwell
girls jumped overheard d short time
after the boat had sailed on January
10th. The slip landed in New York
on January 18th.
Miss Chapman, in company with
Lieutenant Ter Jay Manwaring, NJ. D.
left Norwich early in September of
1918 going directly to France with the
American Women's Hospital! and they
| were the only Connecticut women tc
go overseas with this unit. Lieutenant
| Manwaring is still in France but Miss
| Chapman suffered an attack of ap-
| pendicitis aId was invaded home.
| The hospital where Miss Chapman
and Lieutenant Manwaring were sta.
| toned was UP in the Scissor and
| Chateau Thielry sectors after the vic
| torious drives Of the allies IL July. TIT
work of the hospital was mostly Njtl
| the civilian population who had re
| turned to the devastated regions afte
the retreat Of the Germans.
Miss Chapman during her stay il
France was within hearing distance o
the battle fronts and there was a con
tinual roar Of big guns UP to III
signing of the arnistice. On the frs
night in France Miss Chapman expe
rier ned her first air raid. She was i
small town between the lines an
Paris and a large squadron Of Ger
man machines passed over the toWr
The anti aircraft guns opened on ther
and they were turned back.
While disappointed at leaving Franc
so soon Miss Chapman expressed her
self on Thursday evening as bein
. mighty well pleased to be back in tn
states.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-31
| SALVATION ARMY OFFICERS
CALLED To MICHIGAN

Captain and Mrs Richardson Jewell
Of the Salvation Army and their little
son, are to leave this (Friday) morn
ing for Michigan, as Captain Jewell
mas received Il telegram notifying him
of the critical illness of his mother,
who is 10, and resides in Cheboygan.
The trip will take two ,tays and two
nights.
The fact that these energetic work.
ers had bten called to leave Norwich
became known to members of the
Red Cross, foH whom Captain and Mrs.
| Jewell have performed the most help
full and necessary tasks, packing great
| boxes, ETC., week after week and the
| organization presented them $50 to-
ward their travelling expenses. With
characteristic hberaity Herbert F
! Dawley added SIS to this sum- Capt
and Ms. Jewell were surprised and
| deeply touched by these substantial
and practical evidences OF apprecia =
ton and sympathy in the time of their
anxiety. and expressed their sincere
| gratitude for the firts.
| They are uncertain as to their re
| turn, as by the regulations o. the Sal
walton Army if they are obliged to re-
main away from Norwich for fouI
weeks. new officers will be assigned tc
| take their pieces. Captain Jewell has
proved himself a big, earnest, able
| worker who has won the respect anC
good will Of the toWnspeopie, while
| the wOmanly qualities an; refined per.
sonality of Mrs. Jewell have counted
for quite as much in making then
! efforts in Norwich valued rs a rea
force for good. They have digniffe(
| the motives methods and fare of the
| Salvation Army rs no previous repre-.
Sentatives have ever done.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-31

Later he was transferred to the
Transport service as an assistant
dresser. EsH-:le in the transport ser
vice Mr.. Duro made two trips across,
the first to England and the second to
France.
Mr.. Duro is the proud possessor of
q number CT certificates and d e@ma S
for his work while in the services OF
the Red Cross. He was to leave Nor
witch Wednesday for Boston to be sta
toned there until Feb. when he
would sail for Bordeau. France, on a
transport carrying over supplies and
bringing back wounded soldiers He
is very much 'sappointed at having
his discharge before this trip.
Applications for nurse. made by Ed
win Warrington and Neal Hoffman
both of the East Side, have been placed
on the inootive list. jobs Caryl is
placed on the inactive list as chief
/ pharmacist. Mr.. Caryl is well known
| 70 manv Norwich people. being now
Eemployed by G. C. Epeler as a phar-
macist. Mr., Cary1 is q graduate of 4
western college and for a number OF
| years conducted his own drug bust
| ness in New Haven, which he gave VI
on account of illness. He was also 2
| popular member Of the Govern6r's Foot
| Guard of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-31
PRESTON CITY GRANGE
WILL HELP LECTURER

Preston City grange had good at
tendance at it's meeting on Tuesday
evening although it was not an in
Wiling night weatherWise. Among
other items of business it was voted
to advise the music and entertainment
committee to report at tNe next meet
ing what money they would need to
provide material needed in supple
menttng the lecturers programme:
Singing by the gN2nge; report of
state grange by the master; vocal solo,
Miss Hattie Bennett: report of the re-
cent state aricultural meetings recent
" held at Hartford, Hon. Eenah Bur
dick; roll call, each member respond
ing by mentioning some suggestion
helpful to the lecturers hour; reading,
Mrs. Annie Crazy; report of state
grange, by the secretary; reading, A.
B. Burdick.
At the next meeting fertilizers will
be the main topic. and as papers will
be presented on Our Fertilizer Prob
lens, Home Mixed F7ertilizers-How
to Fertilize Our Potatoes. This prom
ises to be ali interesting meeting. The
sisters will be interested in the paper,
| First Thoughts of Our Flower Beds.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-31
PROVIDES FOR NORWICH
COURT HOUSE BOARD

The Norwich Court House local
board act, presented in the legislature
on Wednesday by Representative Chas.
H. Smith. Of Groton. reads as fol-
lows:
Re it enacted by the senate and the
house OF representatives in general
assembly convened:
Sec. l - The county commissioners
OF New London county, The clerk and
assistant clerk of the superior court
of said county, the mayor OF the city
of N,rwich, and the first and second
selectmen of the town Ct Norwich
shall hereafter constitute a board by
the name of the Norwich Court House
Board.
Sec. 2-said board shall make all
repairs, improvements, or additions in
and about said court nCIse at Nor
witch and provide for the care and
maintenance of the same i'll every re-
spect.
Sec. 3.-On the second Monday in
June. 1919, and annually on the sec
ond Monday in June, thereafter, said
board shall peet and organize by the
election of such officers as it deems
necessary for the proper performance
of its duties: shall ut said meeting
and each annual meeting, or some ad-
iournment thereof appoint q superin-
tendent and assistant superintendent
of said court house, to hold office for
one year from the second Monday OF
June in each year. unless sooner re-
moved; shall fix the amount of COM
pensation for said superintendent an6
assistant AMI prescribe their duties;
and shall meet al such other times as
may be necessary.
(Sec. All expenses incurred by said
board in repairs improvements or ad-
ditions i'll and about said court house
and the care and maintenance of the
same shall he paid by the severa
political bodies occupying it in the
same proportions and in the same
manner as such expenses have beer
paid prior to the passage of this act
Sec. 5--This act shall take effec
from it's passage.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-31
ASHLEY FITZGERALD BACK
FROM FOREIGN SERVICE

Ashby J. Fitzgerald who was in the
aviation corps, L. S. n. has returned
from foreign service. and obtained his
honorable discharge.
Thursday morning Mr.. Fitzgerald
returned to his former position as
the head Of the repair department o<
The PlaUt- gladden. Co. His many
friends were glad 70 greet him.
He was located in Durktrlz, Calais
ard Newport, France, and later trans-
fcrred from northern France to Lon
don, where he was undergoing a
course SIS pilot in the naval aviation.
The course was taken under British
government supervision He has
many interes ZIG tales to tell of his
various experiences.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is glad to return to
the states and especially to Norwich,
where he has a long list of admtring
friends.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-31
SERGT. TWOMEY HAS
SOUVENIR FRENCH LETTER

Sergeant Francis Twomey who re-
Gently returned To Norwich with the
seth Regiment brings back with him
d souvenir from France. Il letter writ
ten by a Fronchman with whom they
made their home while at Cournon
early in September. The French peo-
pie did not know the English language
when the regiment was there but
managed to set a friend of the family
20 wrote the following letter in which
Sergeant Twomey is referred to IS
Sergeant ToEmey. The letter fol-
lows:
Dear Sergeant Tommey.
The excellent remebrances that we
have keeped from the good neighbour
hood of the American cook when you
were at, Coufnon oblige ourselves to
write to you in order to know the
state of y\IF health after two month
passed on the front.
# we have known Engiish. we will
had write this letter sooner. A friend
of Gustave who knows a little your
language has accepted to send you
from all the family our best wishes
of good luck III this great war, and by
the same occasion, We recall to you
your promise of returning ta Cournon
g YOU ever get Il permission.
My wife ask often herself, if, in the
country where you are you can drink
this good cup of milk that you were
taking with much pleasure every
morning and that "Gos5' bring you
'tout de suite"
VIII you present to your capitaine
our respectful greetings and at the
sergeant major, as Pierre. trancisque
Joseph ct Georges our best wishes OF
good health and good luck.
In hoping to hear you soon I send
to you, Dear Sergeant Toinmey, the
assurance of our sincere friendship fol
| all the family.
EuVoi de Taillandier
a Cournon (PuY- de-Dome)
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-31
THIN PEOPLE
SHOULD TAKE
PHOSPHATE
Nothing Like Plain Bitro-Phosphate to
+ PHt on Firm. Healthy Flesh and to
sasrease Strength, VigOr and Nerve
Force.

Judging from the countless prepara-
tons and treatm ents which are con-
tinraliy being advertised for the pur-
pose Of making thin people feshy. de-
VelopinS al ms, neck and bust. and re-
placing ugly holloWs and angles by the
there are evidently thousands of men
and women who keenly feel their ex-
cessive thjnness.
ThiEness and weakness are usually
due 70 Htarred nerves. Our bodies need
more Phosphate than is contained in
mo6arn foods, Physicians claim there
is rothiusS :ha; will supply this def
ciercy 90 wei! AZ the organic phosphate
known aIah.s druggists as bitro-phos
phate, v>tici. js inexpensive and is sold
by Lee & Osgood in Norwich and
ma az druggists under a guarantee
of Satisi actor o. money back. By
feeding. ths nerves directly and by sup
plying the rody cells with the neces-
sary pfospioric food elements, ebitro-
phosphate quickly produces a welcome
transformation in the appearance; the
increase in weight frequently being as
tonishing.
This increase in weight also carries
with it general improvement in the
health. Nerr0'3sne5s. sleeplessness and
lack of energy which nearly always
acc ompany excessive thinness, soon
disappear. dul! eyes become bright.
and pale cheeks glow with the bloom
CAUTION: : Although bitro-phos-
phate is unsurpassed for relieving
nervousness. sleep!essness and general
| weakness, it should not owing to its
! remar kable flesh growing properties
! be used by anyone VINO does not desire
! to put on flesh.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-31
MASQUERADE MADE BIG
NIGHT FOR TIE SKATERS

The masquerade at the Olympic
Skating rink drew one Of the largest
crowds of the season on Thursday ev
ening and the prizes We're won by Miss
Nora Davis, dressed as an Irish Col
lecn, and William CrutherS, as a cow
boy. After the judges had made the
award the crowd We're allowed to cut
loose for fifteen minutes anu with the
horns and bells that were somehow
discovered they certainly made things
ring. After they had quieted down
William Cotter of Boston entertained
in the role Of fancy skating and he
proved that he is one OF the best in
New England. Owing TO the great
success of the evening the manage
ment has decided 70 have the barn
skate on next Thursday night and that
will give lie farmer boys and girls
a chance to show what they have done
in their line during the war.