davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-18
CURRAN.

Mrs. Carrie Curran, aged sixty
one, died at her home in this county,
Saturday, following an illness of
sevral months due to a complication
of diseases. She is survived by one
son, who is in the army service
three sisters, Mrs. Eliza Garrison,
Mrs. Katie Burnett and Mrs. Birdie
Johnson; three brothers, William,
George and Dudley Rose, all of this
county. The body was taken to
Cynthiana, Sunday, for interment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-18
LAMBERT.

Mrs. Alma Lambert, aged TWEEN
ty-five, wife of Morris Lainhert,
died Friday night, at her home near
Hutchinson, this county, after a pro-
longed illness of pulmonary tuber-
culosis. She was daughter OF San
ford and Lucy Harrison, of Jackson
county. She is survived by her
mother and her husband. The body
was taken to Jackson county Satur-
day for interment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-18

and was SON of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Lyle, of that county.
The body will be taken to Fall
mouth, the funeral cortege leaving
Hutchinson at 1880 this morning.
The funeral will be held in
the townsville burying ground,
in Bracken county, with services
conducted at the grave.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-18
ROAD WORK COMPLETED

The work of resurfacing the Paris
and Bethlehem turnpike has been
by contractor John Cain.
The machinery has been moved to
the Piper pike, where one mile of
road will undergo resurfacing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-18
DEATHS.
! >~~~>~~>>>>~~~>S
LYLE.

Thomas T. Lytle, aged fifty
four, died at the home of his rela-
tive, Mrs. A. L. CHM, near Hutchi-
son, in this county, Sunday, after a
long illness due to empyrena. Mr..
Lyle was unmarried, and had no i'm
mediate kin closer than Mrs. CHM,
with whom he had been making his
home for several years. Mr.. Lytle
was a native of Bracken county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-18
LOST

>On Main street, between Fourth
and Eighth streets, a ladies' black
handbag. Same contained between
to BOURBON NEWS or undersigned
and receive reward.
GD MRS. ROBERT CAIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-18
Attention.!

If you are contemplating buying
Piano or Player Piano and wish to
save from $100 to $50 on invest
ment give me a call; also make
speciality of tuning and adjusting.
J. H. TEMPLEMAN PIANO co.
John B. Gels, Rep.
S18 Main Street.
Cumberland Phone 578.
(18-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-11-18

Having sold my home, l will sell
at public auction, on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
Tomorrow

n 1874 on July 80, the Island of Manhattan was
Il temporarily retaken by the Dutch during the war
between England and the Netherlands Tho despoc
English government under the Duke OF York, had
became unpopular with the colonists that when a
small Dutch squadron under command OF Evertsen OF
Zealand. approached New York the cry submitted
gladly to the Hollsnders and both Manhattan and
New Jersey taken without resistance New
York became for brief period province
greater freedom OF government The Mohawk chiefs.
allies and adherents OF the Hollanders down to
congratulate them their recovery OF the colony.
On July 80 In 1889. Londonderry which had been
under siege for four months by the troops Of James
H.. way relieved.
On July 80 In 1919, % burgesses elected from the
settlement OF Virginia. met at jamestown and drew
code OF laws for the colony OF Virginia This
meeting first colonial legislative
semby In America
In i7is on July 30. william Penn the Quaker
founder of Pennsylvania died at the OF "a. Penn
received the charter for the territory from Charles H.
IN 1880 lie granted almost sovereign powers Of
government Immediately upon taking office he
pledged 10 the people freedom to form their own
and protection and security against oppression.
During his long goycrnorshlp his pledges were amply
sustained. He organized free society OF traders and
under his and beneficent control the prosperity
Of the colony rapidly. Penns treaties with the
Indians his settlement from the invasion that
retarded the development of the other colonies and
enormously facilitated the Increase of its population
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
WORD FROM
JOSH WISE
Tears is q lcomdn's best
,ceepin'.

How very helpful II would w. II only our telephone
directories this valuable information regarding
subscribers for the aid of all busy telephoners
AWGOWAN JAMES A., Smiles 1873 Always an.
swers the phone by saying. This Is the police sta.
ton" and then gives you the merry haha when you
hang up.
BRUTAL. oMf HOWE Gloom 49, Seems to think
everyone who phones him intends to rob his home,
murder him and throw his body in the river Mr.
Brutal always bellows into the phone like foghorn
on a rampage.
CARELESS MRS. CIsSIE, Callagain 9s54 Always
hangs up in the middle of conversation forcing Won
to call again II YOU ask her for the phone number
of friend she is certain to give you the wrong mum
Der.
DENSE, DELIRIoUs LEE. Vacant l. Never gets
thru his head just what II Is you saying. After
you have spent nearly all your patience and a half
hour trying to make him understand he someone
else to the phone take your message this second
party invariably being thicker than Mr. Dense him
self.
SILLY CLARIssA Giggies ss45 Seems to think
sage, judging by her unceasing gigge barrage while
you phoning.
VERBOSE. MRS. VIOLET. Excruciating soo6 VIII
talk an arm off OF you II you give her half a chance
Has been known to hang TO the phone for entire
afternoon.
JEALOUS O. TOO Anxious 4o4 Repeats every
word OF the conversation for fear you didn't get it
the first time. Frequently calls you UP again after
the conversation to find il there was any mistake
or anything. One of the phones pests.
Things | Would Not Have" according to j. r.:
wife who called by my initials.
An acquaintance who still sings "A Perfect Day"
An uncleanabe selfcesning pipe.
daughter who plays the ukulee.
son who ring his forcfnger
But, as the stenographer remarked, 81 believe In
democracy. but let the boss be Dictator"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
Down and Out Kings

The cables tell us former King Constantine of Greece
broke and trying to patch sort of deal with
Since he departed from Athens Constantine has been grub
staked' by former Kaiser Wilhelm but the kaiser
to be bit shy of money.
Former King Nicholas of Montenegro potterng about
Paris making touch wherever he finds charitable and
affuent gentleman with sympathy for royalty in distress
Nicholas deserves sympathy He is the most aggravangy
bowlegged person who a When he en-
deavors to walk north south his legs they wish
to take him east west
ExKaiser Carl of Austria Hungary only is busted
financially but matrimoniay He is in Switzerland send
ing out IS o. 81 calls to persons with money who for
merly kowtowed to him. but do not to hold him
either in esteem
King Peter of Serbia broken in health and wretchedy
poor is in sad state. He is in Greek village by the
almost bedrdden and with few creature comforts His
acting regent Peter still remains king in
but his country is wreck
These certainly parlous days for monarchs Even
Wilhelm Hohenzolern, who was to have ruled the world
too strong financially. He was the richest man IN
Europe few years ago, had 33 castles, and personal
of millions year. Now ne is endeavoring to make
deal with the German republic by which ne may get
some sort allowance for himself and his tribe
Dukes have gone into the discard Princes are In
poverty The world far those who were fortune
favorites by divine right is topsy turvy and seems
destined to remain
This is dstressfu of affairs, especially for the
vast number OF who woishipped at the feet oil
these puppets.
are worse the literary persons who wrote novels about
ROYALTIES and near royalties The world is bankrupt
far as they are concerned Are to have novels
written about the lords of creation Are we to nave no
new crop of literary persons who followed the lines OF
The Duchess Walter Scott, Thackeray, Ouida, Marion
Crawford and the like who pointed moral or adorned
tale with royal or lordly precept or person
It looks if this not only has bankrupted the
world for royalty but for the writer's OF royalty rubbish
Ang mo'c citizen Of 80 years may be president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
Hart Makes Good But Not to the Vetera

LOUISE art
c
Hart omkg
pot b Inc
Thvewa the e o o
J
atnk qualities in
be but when Impm h
with brilliant that the
fOe,h aga Lapg
nhann blame Pmroy
MANI y hpod
the in tn TO
be lt mar if live in
he mot eenohf
1.-The aniLa who
the Lmpngb mak Governor nj
h heveern but has app o bbg a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
THE OLD GARDENER SAYS:

II you have a permanent garden and find the cost
OF fertilizer burden try the plan of maturing
which Is Just feasible for the small garden for
the market garden and the farm. Wherever you have
taken off early crop of potatoes other
vegetable rye broadcast. This rye Will live thru
the winter and start TO brisy next spring when
IL be plowcd under. II viii add humus in the
form Of docayed vegetable matter 10 the soil. and
then less win be required. II you keep hens
they will feed the rye during the winter when the
ground Is bare and the trouble of providing
a raj inn for hnnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
Vacation
BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE

When your year has been bounded and bothered
BY the count and the discount OF goods
o, TO find yourself mothered and fathered
by the balm and the calm OF the woods
After concrete and brick have assailed YOU
Where the stones OF the streets vary,
What relief to find life has unjaiIed YOU
For a look at the limtless prairie.
When your back, your brain, has been blistered
BY the tire and the travail Of toll
o. to find yourself brothered and sistcred
by the infinite soul of the soil
Copyright, 1912 N. E. Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

The reason 1t irritotes to be mistaken for
somebody else is because he thinks he is import
ant than the somebody ell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
WHAT KIND OF TOURISTS DO THEY ExPECTs
By Mckee.

II Is planned to place adept and energetic repre-
sentative at Montrose intercept auto touring parties
and invite them 10 Ouray. Every business
News
Chairman Hays OF the republican national commit
tee big campaign contributions from corpora
tons will be Either this is the first call
for contributions from corporations the beginning
of the end of Hays-we don't know which
The oldfashioned who used TO offer to bet dol
lars TO doughnuts put up his money when the
Salvation Army. starts its drive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

Compress could make itself more useful II it Woald
quit trying TO find ont ohy the department spent
so much, md find out why the must spend
so much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

ozone pOstS nave
no right skid.
ding above his
chimney. Claims
that the air over
his wigwam Is
his property as
FAR up AS II
goes, and all
W in d wagons
should cavort up
the aerial street
or alley on the
side OF his prem
ises. Maybe in
moons 10 come
land owners will
have the air
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

above their property fenced off In chicken wire.
Another chance for landlords. Might set up aerial
toll gates lease their air lots and raise the
every couple OF months for shortweght reason.
like the high cost OF SCOT, the wear and tear OF
their fresh air property by the wing Looks
like theyu have file down the sharp points the
stars for airplane passage In the future
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
Their Land and Your Living

You know what "cut over land is-from which the
marketable timber has been removed, and which is
growing up in brush, dedicated to stumps and annually
ravaged by forest fires. Most of these cuover lands
food producing farms Indeed Secretary of the Interior
Lane had these millions of cutover in mind when he
asked congress to pass farms for-soldiers bill
At time the owner couldn't give cut-over land
away By the millions of they sold for taxes,
as the timber cutters moved northward southwark west
ward in Overwhelming chain. And then the price of
foodstuffs began soaring and land prices went up Good
farming land to $500 the and farmers be-
gan going to Canada in search for cheap land.
While farm soaring in price, a few in
dviduas acquiring possession of cutover lands The
practice of leaving them to the tax collecting sheriff
abandoned and the holders held for dear life.
Today S0,000,000 cut-over acres held by 1S0O
individuals Not an of food is raised all these
Nothing being done to improve them not road,
not drainage ditch, not stump removed.
could be carved out of these idle cutover lands
16O-ace farms for 100000 farmers That would increase
e foodproducing acreage and by increasing the produc
ton of food, decrease the price.
Lower land prices, and thus it is possible to bring
about further decrease in food prices.
This holding of cutover acreage for land price boost
ing confined to any section of the country In the
Northwest three holders control 100000 In Mch
gan 32 100000 In Florida $50 holders have
100000
Wherever the timber cutter has hewed his way there
is the idle land the land hog and the waiting for
uneaned profit and in the wake OF all that is less
food and high cost of living for the eaters Of FOOD
Congress could make itself more useful il it aooud
so much and find out why the must spend
much.
The 1t irrtotes to be mistaken for
somebody else is because he thinks he is more inport-
ant than the somebody ell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
The Seattle Star

BY mail out Of city. soc per months months,
Sls0; months. ss.75; year. SsQe, In the
state OF Washington outside the state,
Toe per month, sA5o for months, or ssou
per year by carrier, city, lee per week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29
10ElGAE1

Kansas City citizen up in air because air
gondoas trespass his vacant air lot Argues that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-29

Ang mate citizen Of 30 years may be president
better.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-14

Pun nuut tH resolution nNaHN Dos
thc Coypg. CHRISTI Independent school
District at "a rcsuil mtetnH nDlH nn
Ihc ftn uuN af Aufust 1919 hlda tf
hr received Ior Che huHNuF al fH.
school funds ol suld school dlstrl, of
The scholastic Nclt nudi1 august
1Sth. 1850 Bids must stHio rttp n'
interest thai VIII he paid on mnnfNt
balances of ihV various 'uuds and raf.
of interest tmtt VIII hc charFcd hu
ll0nrd Tor monies ,aat may he Ior-
rnwtd.
rhe successful bidder win he rDIuir-
ed to furnish IAN lcmiged sitteWons to
the school liuard NOT later ,hHu thc
flsi of each mpnth showine tac cpn-
dition of en,h fund.
Said hidH shouid Dos addressed fo Nm.
SholN. SECRETARY of thC School iuarN
not later thnf AugBsi 4Nih 1912.
WAL SHElN.
Secretary uf the corpus rhr.st uir
pendent school District -.AaY
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-08-14
Il. & B. BEER

fssabiiahod l972--Ncw Orleans. Ia.
Cotton Stocks Grain, provlsienai Cot
ton Seed. OIL. Sugar and Coffee.
Members uf Now ofiNnnH Cotton HN.
rhHura NeW DrlefHs Future Hfnl.eif
AssoeiHiiuni Nen futa
ehsnrr. SOW VOTE Stock fNchinfH
New Ynrf Cotton ENctlnHc Sew ofi
CofI0o EsUhnnro. fnirfnu inlrN q
Trade Afanointe M0mhfrH ~ Llfei-
pool cotton Association.
Special attention Giten tn fnf eNon'i
tiou nl nfders 0n Che above hHnHt e.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
PennsYlYania.
LANCASTER. PA. June 7. /

LANCASTEH, IA, June {, 1919.
Packers were given surprise during
the past week when it became known
that Otto Eisenlohr & Bros. purchased
more than 5000 cases of 1917 Lancas-
ter county tobacco at price said to
have ranged from IS to SO cents per
pound. This crop, which is said to be
one of the finest produced in the county,
has found ready sale, and there remain
about 1900 cases in local warehouses
yet unsold. The buying movement of
the remainder of the stock now on
hand is early anticipated.
Local dealers who have sold their
1917 tobacco to the Eisenlohr firm are
Siegler Bros, 700 cases; Emanuel
Schreiner of East Petersburg, 500 cases;
Harry Landis, 500 cases; Phares Baker
of Salunga, 700 cases, and Elmer FL.
Martin, 800 cases.
The 1918 crop is now practically all
sold, there remaining unsold about 10
per cent. A buying movement to clean
this up has been started at 10 and IL
cents through. Plenty of this crop has
been bulk sweated and put in cases.
When it is properly cured, it is said
that it will be of excellent quality. But
little black rot has been found thus far.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
SAN JUAN, P. R., May 22, 1919.

Probably the largest individual to-
bacco deal ever transacted in the island
was reported last week when William
B. Shaw purchasedaall of the choice to-
bacco in the Cayey district, which this
year is reported to have produced the
finest crop in the island.
By an arrangement with pool of
growers in the Cayey district, Mr..
Shaw obtained the right to select and
purchase any portion of approximately
Is, 900 hundredweights of early tobacco
grown in the district. Judging from
the way the tobacco grades as it is de-
livered to his receivers, it is expected
that more than half of this amount will
be purchased by him.
The transaction amounts to more
than $500, 900, and it is said that this is
the first time that a single individual
buyer has purchased outright the choice
grades from such large producing dis
trict as Cayey.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13

The most dangerous time in a mans
career is when the sun has just passed
the midday of his life-this time may
come anywhere between 30 and go. It's
the time when he gets careless about
the way he eats and dresses, and when
because of this, his growing children
begin to lose their respect for him. It's
the time when he stops reading books
and poetry, and when music no longer
interests him, and he becomes com
monplace in his thinking and speaking.
He feels that he's getting old-and
that he can't help it. So he drifts into
whats the use" attitude toward
new things.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
Wisconsin Tobacco Market

EDGERToN, Wis. June 13, 1919.
Weather conditions are forcing the
planting of the 1919 tobacco crop be-
yond expectations, the plant beds MAX
ing such phenomenal growth as to
crowd into the fields considerable to-
bacco the past week, and the coming
week transplanting will be general
over the state. While the grower was
waiting for plant beds to catch up a
couple of weeks ago, had he been
mindful of the part he had to play, he
would have been much farther along in
preparation of the field. Instead of a
late planting season that has been pre-
,dicted all along, the chances are that
the new crop this year will go into the
fields far earlier than usual.
The buyers are still at it, picking
away at the remnants of the 1918 crop
and fair amount of business has been
accomplished.
Eastern manufacturers and jobbers
have commenced to invade the state to
see what local packers have to offer.
The shipments out of storage reach
3 cars of bundles, while cars of bum
dies were received since last report.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13
New England.
HARTFORD. CT. Nav {

HARTFORD, CT, May %, 1919.
Transplanting of the 1919 tobacco,
shade and sun-grown, is now we'll under
way in Massachusetts, and Connecticut,
and setting out will be at it's height in
the next week or ten days. The to-
bacco set out during the past week has
taken good start. AS preventative
against cut worms, many growers are
using solution of paris green mixed
with bran and sprinkled automatically
from little carriage that has been
fastened to the tail end of the setter.
Growers who use this preparation de-
clare that they have less resetting to
do and more even crop usually re-
suits. Plants appear to be in good con-
dition and have thrived remarkably
well.
May G. 6.-Nearly the whole of the 1913
tobacco crop in this district has been
purchased from the growers. Some of
the farmers are still holding out for
higher prices, although the majority of
them have disposed of their output at
fairly good figure. There is some
packing to do yet in the warehouses,
but the greater part of the work is
over for the season. A few farmers
have already packed their crops, but
do not intend to sell until they get the
exact price that they demand.
The tobacco growers of Simsbury
have disposed of practically all their
1918 crop. The average price received
from the buyers was so cents pound
in the bundle. The greater part of the
product was purchased early, and a
large part of it was in the field. Later,
the price was reduced to 36 cents, be-
cause of slight damage to the crop.
The Shadegrown brought an average
price of 81. 10 pound.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13

1t is recognized that we are in a
state of transition from war to peace.
1t is being recognized more and more
that 1914 prices are not to be thought
of; that we are upon an entirely differ
ent basis now from then. There are a
great many cross currents of influence
at work In the general economic situa-
tion, and no one man has the answer.
AS an illustration, for weeks we have
had railway stock market, side by
side with general lassitude in business.
Taken far and wide, the average leaf
tobacco merchant believes that tobac-
co at present prices is good property.
He will require lot of showing to
make him feel differently.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-06-13

Rock county has added 1911 acres
in leading crops since the census OF
1910. There are l, ,763 silos and the
number of ali cattle is So, 8,916-4, 46e
more than when the census was taken.
Here are the figures:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04

36-nch Dress satins, regular c1 90 s2.5O quality. Special --------- sp pAs sV' 4O-inch Crepe Meteor, an extra @ El(h special for this sale ------------ Vo"SV Rich Chiffon Velvets, the finest Dress Silks s4 s4G%n So .dG dGr this season; $8.50 52-inch Silvertone to be made up in Suits or Coats, colors Taupe and &c EGA 36-inch Beautiful Striped and Plaid Taffeta; Esgu;af sassa7 worth ss.5o - $2.00 40-inch Crepe Radiun, in all colors, a very serviceabe cloth for underwear in all beau- thsdsa tjfo3 delicate $3.00 32-inch Crepe de Chine Shifting, in beauti- %a;sts 5V stspss nsr for %ard sh'rts or shirt $400
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04

G32-inch Silk Shifting, an excellent wearing quality and beautiful patterns. G275 Special ----------------- V%-s'o ~ 32-nch Novelty and Striped Pongee Silk, for shirting; iaundries @ m beautifully --------------------V VA'VV 4O-nch Velvetine, a handsome material for Suits, Wraps or Costumes, in all the most desirable colors and pastel co m shades. Special --------------- u0'VV 24-nch Boulevard Velvets for high class costumes, wraps or trimmings; CC n0 colors, Navy, Bordeau and Black pAsVV 4O-nch Novelty Silks, in figured designs for Things. Q7 m 40-inch Silks and Crepes for Underwear, Camisoles in all the popular @ 7E shades Special at 75c to------ spAsSO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Extra Specials on
 Sheets

We guarantee each item to be reduced.
 $1.5o, 72x9o Sheets, $1.19 large hotel size-------- ~AsA~ $2.oo, large size hotel c1 70 sheets, for this sale-- 1eJV $2.50 Linen Finish Sheets, hem stitched. Special CT % $225, large size sheets, 81x9O. Special for CT Q0 this sale --------- @AsO~ Extra large size sheets, 81x99. Special for CT 07
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-11-04
Silks and Velyets Reduced

emphasis the sNeaes anc ions 0 The Novelty nd Brocades a rHul Ito hion i the gave of