davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
DOCTORS ORGANIZE.

London, March 22-Men and women doctors in London have set about to secure what they deem to be their rights through the organization of a trade union.
 The ''Union'' which is being formed under the direction of the Medico Political Union, is for the purpose of dealing with the government through the latter's proposed Ministry of Health. It is the purpose of the union to become affiliated with the Labor party and the Trade Union Congress.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
HENRY HTRD-

Henry Hurd, S1, died yesterday, at his home, IF Shelton street, after a short illness. He was a well known carpenter of this city, a civil war vet eran, and a member of Elias Howe, Jr. Post, No. 3, G. 4. R. He Is sur vived by his wife and one brother. Jarvis Hurd. The deceased will be buried Monday from his late home. Funeral will be private.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
STAMFORD BUILDER FILES
 PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

A voluntary petition in bnkruptcy was filed with Judge Banks yester- day, by Alton Babcock, a building contractor of Stamford. He has no assets and unsecured liabilities amount to $17,930.62. Most of his liabilities are for labor and materials and hisc realtors reside in Stamford and New York.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
VIRGINIA l.. BARRY.

Virginia L. Barry, two year old daughter of William and Rose Barry. who died Thursday after a short ill., ness was buried yesterday at o'clock from her late home. Burial was in St. Michaers cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22

Thomas W. CahiT1. secretary of the United States Football association, Is in Fall River today trying to make arrangements for the playing of the final tie of the National Cup Compe- tition in that city The east Is cer- tatnly the greatest drawing center of the country and without a big game in that locality is certainly a biz financial loss to the association.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
MARY c. TURNER.

The funeral of Mary c. Turner, widow of the late James Turner and mother of James 4. Turner, president of the Board of Appraisal, will take place Monday from the Read NIemor- iaI chapel, Mt. Grove cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
ELIZABETH CARRrNGTON.

The funeral of Elizabeth Caring ton, who died March 19, at St. Pauls rectory, Fairfield, was held from the rectory this morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. MT. Childs officiated. Burial was at Pennington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-22
OBITUARY
MARY J. NrEEHAN.

Mary J. Meehan, the two year old daughter of Ralph and Mae Pickett Meehan, died yesterday at the home of her parents, 13S Catherine street, after a. brief illness. Burial will be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock from her parents home. Burial in St. NichaerS.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1919-07-04
EPISODE a.
SYNOPSIS.

John Davis and Hawk Morgan, ex.
ecutors OF the estate OF John Carr. miner
and Joint guardians OF his adopted daugh.
ter. Ethel. quarrel over the disposition OF
the profits of the mine. Morgan. unsus-
pected by Davis. makes several unsuc-
cessful attempts on the life of the latter
diverting suspicion to a mysterious her
init. Morgan summons a villainous ac-
complete named Spider Bellas. Several OF
their attempts 10 kill Davis. so that
Morgan can get the gold and the girl, are
miraculously frustrated by mysterious
hermit Davis Is bound to the traveller
OF saw used for cutting logs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
The Newspapers.

The newspaper is to-day the most
potent element in civilization. Its
audience is practically unlimited. 1t
reaches every class Of people. 1t
penetrates to every hut and howell on
the farthest confines of human soci-
ETY.. The schools have an influence
and gather the children Of the high
and low. But after schools are out
grown, teachers forgotten, and books
mouldy and dusty, the newspaper is
still a constant companion.
No public preacher, be he preacher
or political orator, can draw an au-
dience of one-tenth that which greets
the average newspaper of to-day, and
thus the tone of the press becomes a
matter of vital importance to the
welfare of the community. The in
fiuence is widespread and is also last
ing. Therefore, we say, study well
the contents of the paper you are
taking and il it contains that which
tends to lower the scale OF morality
and humanity and not to the eleva-
ton Of that which is good and right,
better of are you by far without 1t.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07

From the Republican, Mt. Giliad,
Ohio: 1.-THE editor had an interesting
experience some time ago, when a
young gentleman came to this office
and asked for a copy of the Morrow
County Republican. He scrutinized 1t
it carefully when a copy was handed
him, and then said: Now / know!
What is it you are looking for. we
inquired. My wife sent me after
bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy, and forgot the name. 1 went to
several stores and the clerks named
over everything in the line on the
shelf except 'Chamberlain's' I'll try
again, and I'll never go home with
out Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
The Republican would suggest to the
proprietors Of stores, that they post
their clerks, and never let them sub
stitute. Customers lose faith In stores
where substituting is permitted, to
say nothing of the injustice to max
ers Of good goods and the disap-
pointment Of customers.
(adv) MARI
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
4 TRIUMPH OF TRUTH.

Not the least by any means of the
triHnphs of Americas participa-
ton in the world war was the tri-
umph of truth. The triumph of open
handed American policies pitted
against scheming and spying and
subterfuge of Prussianism.
Germany, for years, had maintain
ed system of insidious propaganda,
not only throughout all Europe but
in America. She had sought to poi
son the minds of all the peoples Of
earth, nation by nation, the one
against the other.
Money had flowed like water
through her subterranean channels
of misinformation. Cost was count
ed least. Results were always held
paramount, whether attained by fair
means or foul. Deceit, deception,
lies, Misrepresentation, were her
stock in trade.
And in the end they failed her to
the last one.
Forty years of planning, careful,
Of efficiency, preceded her throwing
down Of the gage of battle. Moth
ing had been overlooked that made
for her quick and decisive victory.
Save for sturdy little Belgium at
the outset, and the predominant
strength of Uncle Sam at the last
moment, another story might have
been told.
To-day Germany stands branded
before the world as the epitome of
all that was possible in the way of
trechery. All that was conceivable
in the way of atrocity. All that was
hateful and vile in the way of out
rage and pillage. All that an honor
able, self-respecting nation could
not possibly be.
And Uncle Sam is recognized by
the world at large as the apostle of
justice and right, the champion of
freedom and liberty; the incarnation
Of truth always open and above
board, the defender Of the ideals Of
humanity, the savior Of democracy.
His voice in the worlds councils
commands universal respect.
We simply dare not fall short of
his world position. We must hold
up his hands to the last gasp. We
must support him to the last dollars.
We must vindicate his worlds es-
TEEN.
We must make this last Victory
Liberty Loan a tremendous success.
Failure to do so means eternal
shame for us, individually, before the
world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
Women At Work.

1t is estimated that there are no
less than twelve million women
gainfully employed in the United
States. For fifty years American in
dustry has been calling for the help
of women-and women have respond
ed. Even in the South, women have
overcome their prejudices. and while
the white men of that region have
been getting into overalls, the wo-
men have tired Of being ladies'" and
tens of thousands Of them are ad-
ding dignity to industrial employ
ment.
In Cleveland, Ohio, the street car
conductors have made a demand for
the dismissal of the women conduc-
tors, and this lead has been taken
up in other lines Of employment, par
ticularly in cases where there Is trade
antagonism to women. The claim Is
put forth that patriotic women"
who entered industry during the war
should now return to their kitchens.
To this demand the women return
sardonic smiles. They tnsist-and
they have plenty OF supporters to
their claim-that their services as
"conductorettes" give better salts
faction to the public than is obtain
ed in the employment of men.
The women of to-day are sure that
there is no argument that can be
made against their claims that in the
world of typewriters, telephones, ste
biography, adding machines, filing
cabinets and similar devices, that
their sex is supreme. They likewise
contend that in a great many OF the
new occupations to which they were
called by the war, that they have
shown a superior fitness; and In
proof Of this claim they point to in
| creased production in institutions
where a given number of men were
supplanted by an equal number OF
| women.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
EDITORIAL MUSINGS.
Regarding Arguments

Two persons who are thrown to-
gether frequently are pretty sure to
discover that on some subjects hold
different opinions. Whether those
subjects are of vital Importance or
not, the difference in opinion is liza
bic to lead to controversy. Indeed,
Il aSmetimes seems that the more in
significant the subject the more Bit
ter the controversy that will rage
over it.
No one really enjoys controversy.
Many people enjoy half a controversy
their own half. They get restless
and impatient and often angry 3ur-
ing the other half. and invariably
the bitterness that springs from a
controversy overshadows the tempo
rary pleasure that each participant
derives from it. Since that is the
case. why are people so foolish as
ever to take part in controversy?
OF course the impelling motive is
akin to that which urges a man to
defend his Arm convictions when
they are attacked. To most people
their opoinions and even their pref
dices are as dear as their principles;
and they regard it as cowardly to
keep silent when some one expresses
contrary opinions. The mere ex-
preston of inharmonious views need
not result in controversy. but it
usually does. A man who finds that
his companion does not share his
strong opinions or determined preju-
dices is often not satisfied with cling
ing to them in silence; he will usu-
ally seek to impress thdn on the per-
son who disagrees with him. Once
embarked upon controversy, a pair
who at other times may be ami
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
Preparing Women For Citizenship

That remarkable writer, Mrs.
Helen Ring Robinson, who was the
first woman ever elected to a State
Senate, says in her new book, Pre-
pairing Women for Citizenship" that
there are three things the new wo-
man voter must do if she wishes to
be helpful to what has been aptly
called the wholesale housekeeping
of her community, whether that COM
munity is little wind-swept villgae
of the plains or a big smoky city.
First-She must open her eyes-and
then, it may be, get eyeglasses.
|Second-She must become unanimous
with herself. Third-She must be-
come a stakeholder in Powder
Company" In vivid phrases Mrs.
Mrs. Robinson enlarges on these
necessities of good citizenships. cit
is what we do between elections that
really counts" she declares. "The
vote is merely a condition for getting
other things that are more ESSENTIAL"
is another one of her epigrammatic
PHILOSOPHERS. HIS UOOk IlldhcS dill
appeal for the steady mood of good
citizenship" and the belief is ex-
pressed by the author that it is a
mistaken theory Of womankind that
cher country is bounded by a we'd
ding ring" Where do we go from
here?" is the name of chapter Of
the book. The volume has so much
pep" that Mrs. Gait is led to COM
ment: mo one can write more force
fully and literally, hitting the nail
right on the head with an awful
clip, than Helen Ring Robinson"
In her book Mrs. Robinson has not
omitted any of the logical demands
to be claimed for women. 1t may
be said that she evidences thorough
grasp of the whole feminist question.
and is content to leave to men their
proper sphere in the affairs of hui
manity, but she is jealous of the hun
dred per cent. Of rights to which her
own sex is entitled.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
EATS MEATS AND
POTATOES NOW
Woman Couldn't Eat Because of Bad
Stomach Until Meri-
tone Came.

my stomach was so out of order
before 1 started taking MeritOne that
l couldn't eat a thing much, but now
I can eat a big meal Of sausage and
fried potatoes and biscuits and enjoy
it," said Mrs. Ava Moore, of TO
Twenty avenue, north, Nash
Vile.
my appetite was mighty poor and
guess my system was just run
down all over" Mrs. Moore contin-
ued.
''The bestway to tell you how I've
improved since taking Meritone is
just to say that I feel like an abso-
lutely new woman now.
II can't describe how good it
seems to be able to go to bed at night
and sleep soundly and then wake up
in the morning feeling fine and ready
for breakfast.
II know Meritone has made me into
a new woman and has helped tine so
much that I want others to know
about it."
Meritone is the compound of a
trained chemist who spent years to
bring it to perfection and is excellent
for stomach, liver or kidney trouble,
catarrh. rheumatism and the like, or
for building up new strength.
Meritone is sold exclusively in
Paris by Geo. S. Warden e Son.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07

able and quiet. will give way to tenn
per, raise their voices and adopt a
tone of sneering sarcasm Most per-
sons who thus misconduct themselves
repent afterwards and regret even
half of the controversy that for the
time being they enjoyed. They sus-
pect that their opponents think less
of them and care less for thdm than
before. Perhaps the offense is mu-
tual-split, in the language Of the
day, 1ifty-fifty; that means perhaps
that the friendship cools on both
sides.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
PEACE COMMITTEE ESTIMATES
ENEMY INDEMNTTIES.

PARIS, FRANCE, March 6.-The
Peace Conference Committee on re-
paration has estimated that 24,000,-
100000 pounds sterling is the amount
which the enemy countries ought to
pay the allied and associated powers,
says Havas Agency statement Mon
day.
France, the statement adds, de-
mands immediate payment by the enc
my of 1,000,000,000 pounds sterling,
part in gold, part in materials and
part in foreign securities, recommend
ing that the remainder of the amount
payable in period Of from twenty
five to thirty-five years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements. S1.00 per
Gach for first time; so cents per inch
zach subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices. 10 cents per line
sach issue: reading notices In black
NDe. 20 cents per line, each issue.
- Cards OF thanks. calls on candi-
dates. obituaries and resolutions. and
nkmilar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
Ments and yearly contracts. t-
The right OF publisher is reselv we'd
% decline any advertisement or other
matter for publication
Announcements for political Offices
must invariably be accompanied by
the cash
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07

When you have a bad taste in your
mouth you may know your digestion
is faulty. A dose of Chamberlain
Tablets will usually correct the dis
order. They also will cause a gentle
movement OF the bowels. You will
and this to be one of the best medi-
cines you have ever become acquaint-
ed with.
(adv)nar)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
SWIFT CHAMP, Editor and Owner.
E1ntered at the Paris, Kentucky
Postofflce as Mail Matter Of the
Second Glass;

Any erroneous reflection upon the
hhaxacter, standing or reputation OF
any person, firm or corporation which
nay appear In the columns Of THE
BOURBON NEWS viii be gladly cor
rected If brought to attention OF the
editor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
For Influenza!

For influenza and after effects.
use X. U. Tablets. They build up
your nerves and stomach; rid the
system Of all aches, pains and tired
feelings. They restore vigor and
vim. They are fine for headache
and rheumatism. The contents OF X.
U. Tablets are used by all Of the best
physicians Of the country.
Don't be without them in your
home. Once tried they are always
used. They are put up In 10c and
Csc boxes and are for sale by all
druggists and groceries.
Distributed by the
K. q. CHEMICAL CO..
56S McClelland Building,
7feb-3mos) Lexington, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
For Sale.

offer at private sale the gentlest
and best family mare in Bourbon
county; good driver; splendid chance
for anyone wishing to buy a gentle
mare.
MRS. NELLIE S. HIGHLAND.
(14-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07

It may be, OF course, that Presi-
dent Wilson is beginning to think
that Congress has in his absence re-
solved itself into league of null
Sances.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07

The Red Cross in France is con-
stantly translating letters between
the men in the A. e. F. and the
French orphans they have adopted"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
FOR RENT.

Store room, fronting on Main
street in Masonic Temple.
Single room, second floor, running
water, elevator accommodations, for
office use or living apartment.
o. T. HINTON,
Agt., Masonic Temple.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07

Even the accidents that happen
in the best regulated families are not
always covered by insurance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
Furs and Hides

We pay highest prices for iron,
hides, junk and wool.
MUNICH & WIDES & CO.,
Eighth St., Paris, KY,
Cumb. Phone 374.
(23-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07

You never can tell. 1t may be pos
sible to help man most by keeping
out of the way.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1919-03-07
For Sale

Having leased my farm and moved
to town, I offer at private sale a
solid mahogany set, consisting of
large sideboard, serving table, din
ing table, one-half dozen chairs,
and china closet.
MRS. NELLIE S. HIGHLAND.
(14-tf)
, 1919-06-14

on Ialour but interfered with work on
farms. Advocates Of the resolution as
serted the law had operated to the bene-
fit of the Working-men generally. The
vote on the resolution was 1870 against,
and 154 for its adoption.
Washington, June 10th.-Nicaragua
has asked the United States to land
forces there to cope with a threatened
invasion from Costarica. The State De-
partment is Investigating the situation.
London, June 10th-Reuters: Lord
Curzon has informed the association of
Chambers OF Commerce that he is APP
pointing a committee to discuss means
of protecting British interests abroad.
The committee will discuss means by
which the solidarity OF British interests
may be maintained. 1t is understood
that all questions of a basis on which
the British Chambers Of Commerce
shall establish in foreign countries. will
be considered.
London, June 10th. Reuters. The
Govt. has handed over the destroyers
Anzac, SW0rdsman. Iatton, StaIWart,
Success aud Tasmania to Australia. The
Anzac is the squadron leader and the
others are also of the latest type. The
terms upon which the war vessels were
handed over have not been disclosed.
The Australian navy will man and main
tain them.
London, June 18th. -Bolshevik forces
on Monday captured Ufa, one of the ci-
ties recently taken by the troops of Ad-
miral KOlchak after three days of san
guinary fighting, according to a Russian
wireless despatch received here today.
Paris, June 11th DR.. Renner Austri-
an Chancellor and head of the Austrian
peace mission, has sent a letter to the
peace conference complaining OF the
hard conditions imposed upon his
country, which he says, is Overwhelmed
with despair" and pointing out the com
piexity Of the Austrian frontier question.
The letter will be laid before the council
Of four today.
Paris, June 11th.-NeWs has been re-
ceiVed here that the machine of Lieut..
Jean Pierre Fontan, who was compelled
to land at Moncayo, 40 miles northwest
of Saragasso, Spain, was destroyed in
landing, and FOntan and his mechanic
Calmet were slightly injured. Lieut.. Fon-
tan left Villa Coublay early on Sunday in
an attempt to fly to Darkar Africa, on the
first leg of a flight across the Atlantic to
Brazil.
London, June 18th. secret nego-
%tiations at Paris and the non-puhlication
of the treaty with Germany have been
denounced here so often that the action
, 1919-06-14

N NNNN CN'A'CN NCN0N(1 Id III IL
public the text of the treaty, has been
given much prominence in the newspa-
pers. 1t has been given sympathetic com
ment by the London press, there being in
some eases sharp criticism Of President
Wilson.
Paris, June 11th.- The reply to the
German counter-proposals agreed upon
BY the peace conference heads, refuses
the German request for a mandate for
the former German colonies, it was
learned today. A lengthy memorandum
gives the reasons for the refusal and ev-
plains the operations Of the League Of
Nations on colonial matters. The re-
paratICns portions Of the reply which has
been completed and has reached the
printer, does not fix the total sum which
the Germans must pay. The text of the
treaty is not changed, but the reply con-
talns assurances to Germany regarding
the method Of the PREPARATION process.
explaining that 1t is a workable arrange
ment.
Paris, June 11th.--A meeting Of the
executive committee of the General a
bour Federation last night. at which i'm
portant action was expected to be taken
reached no decision reg riding current
strikes, merely fixing June Ia as the date
upon which ia Joint movement viii be mi
tlated with the British, Italian and Bel
9ian laDour organizations and a state
ment was issued announcing this action.
Premier ClemenceaU has held another
conference on the strike situation with
members OF his cabinet and military re-
presentatives. Measures to meet all
eVentualities were decided upon al the
meeting, it is understood.
St. Lucia, June 11th-Another contin-
gent returned from the war zone TODAY
and were received with anne enthusiasm
and attentions as former body.
Barbados, June 11th-The citizens
contingent arrived here today from Cana
da per r. M. S. Chaleur and were given
an enthusiastic reception.
Dominica, June 11th-Mr. j. Hamp-
den King left for Demerara Yesterday.
Pending the arrival of Mr.. Mahaffy the
Govt. Of the Presidency is being admin
istered by the Hon. H. A. Afford Nj
cholls, c. NJ. G..
Barbados, June 18th. The transport
Ortego from Havre arrived here this
morning with returning troops for West
Indies, amongst them being 2 officers and
160 other ranks for Barbados, the recep-
ton given them being no less warm than
that given to the contingent.
Barbados, June l2th.-H. NJ. S. Dart
mouth arrived $50 p. m. 18th from St.
Vincent.
The Lamar register., 1919-12-10
Red Cross Campaign

Denver, (Special)-With returns re-
ceived from only few of the coun-
ties, a total of s35, 900 has been rails
ed up to date in the campaign of the
Colorado Public Health Association for
funds to carry on its work in 1920.
Saguache County holds the record as
being the first in the state to COM
plete its quota. Summit county is
close behind reported two thirds of its
quota collected and the remainder in
sight. Pueblo county reported s5,0S2
on December Sth while Weld, Boulder
and Laramie counties are just begin
ming their active work. Denver has
raised s25, 200 to date and expects to
continue the sale Of Christmas seals
for some time. Due to the snow and
cold weather the campaign has been
delayed in many sections of the state
but all the counties report confidently
that they expect to raise their quota
bsfors Chyistmas.