davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
Rooms Wanted

Two unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, wanted; close in to business section and lower floor pre- ferred. Inquire at the Independent office. 40-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12

,ould not be made very much more. deadly. He pointed out that the. quantity of these gases used in the war was the main factor in overcom- ing precaution taken against the,:.. Flying machines were much more to be dreaded, he declared
 The only economizing being done ir, this country now is with "private stock"
The Carlisle independent., 1920-02-12
THE INDIAN Is CHANGED
Since J. Fennimore Cooper's Day Americas Original and Pictur- esque Face Learns New Les
 sons

Ever since J. Fennimore Cooper's time, the white inhabitants of the world have held queer and diversified ideas as to the character of the North American Indian. These conceptions ranged from the ideal of the noble savage as portrayed in 'Deerslayer" and the Hast of the Mohicians" to the belief of the frontiersmen of the sos that the only good Indian was a dead Indian.
 The modern representatives of the original inhabitants have had to shoul der reputation for s1oth laziness, and general uselessness in many ca ses. That this latter conception may be more accurate than the ideals of Cooper is indicated by the latest re- port of Cato Sells, commissioner of Indian affairs. MT. Sells shows that the 232, 2,196 Indians in the United States earned last year S12,802 ,547. They have over $1,000,000 in War Savings Stamps and are buying more regularly.
 They subscribed over S4,000,o00 to the last Victory Loan and their Lib erty Bond holdings aggregate over $25 100000. With these figures of thrift and industry and wise invest ment in view, "Lo the poor Indian" no longer seems to fit as an appela- tion.
 Bud Brown says occasionally member of the bar correctly defines himself when he calls himself criminal lawyer" instead of saying he's lawyer for those accused of be- ing criminals.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT

The March term of Bourbon CIR
cult Court adjourned SATURDAY ar
Ter three weeks session. FRIDAY:
the Jury in the trial of the SUIT or
v. ID. Brown VS.. the Bourbon TO
bacco Warehouse Co. rendered
verdict for $l4650 in favor OF the
defendant. There being no furtheI
trial cases Judge Stout adJourneo
Court until nine o'clock SATURDAY
mcruinp The entry of orders ana
iudpment rendered during the term
WAS made. and the Court adjourned.
Prior TO adjournment. judge
Stout pronounced sentence upon the
following prisoners. who had been
convicted at this term OF Court:
Merton Mckee, white, forgery. two
years in the Frankfort Rel eparaS
tory: Mary Allen Gaines, cosoreo
forgery, four years
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
RECENT STOCK SALES.

Representative of the Cuban
Government. who have been making
extensive purchases of livestock re-
Gently in the Bluegrass region
bought of VIM. H. Whaley, Jr., OF
Paris. the five-year-old saddle stall
lion, Chief King Mcdonald, by Red
Mcdonald, for a fancy price. Mr.
Whaley also sold to Virginia stock
dealer one aged jack for $500, one
to DR.. Arnold for $500, a four-year-
old lack for $500 to John t. Hughes
of Fayette county, and eight head
of business horses and mules to
Southern buyers for 500 to s34O q
head.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30

army service, stationed at San Fran
cisco, with the rank of Major.
Robert Lee Frank, of Frank 4
Co., is in Louisville, on business
mission.
This is Holy Week." the clos
ing of the Lenten season, and quiet
will prevail in the social world.
No social events or dances are on
The calendar for the week. Prepa
rations are being made for Easter,
which promises to be glorious sea-
son this Spring.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
NEW GROCERY FTRM-TW0 POP
ULAR YOUNG MEN BUY
STORE.

Messrs. Robert Turner and RilS-
sell Clayton, who have been en-
ployed by the clothing firm OF
Mitchell & Blakemore, have purchas-
ed the grocery store of Lusk d
Shea and will get possession April
LIST.
These two hustling and popular
young men will command Dig
trade and will no. doubt make DIS
success in their new venture. Inc
store will be newly stocked with the
best line of. staple and fancy gro
ceries. fruits, green vegetables, etc.
The public is cordially invited 10
visit and give a portion OF its trade
10 this new firm.
TURNER e CLAYTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
JOHNSON APPEAL TO BE HEARD
APRIL 30.

The docket for the Spring term OF
the Court of Appeals has been pre-
pared by Clerk Roy Speech. The
Court will convene April II. The
appealed case of Oscar Johnson, un-
der sentence of death from the
Bourbon Circuit Court, for murder,
has been set for hearing on Friday
April &C. Gov. Edwin p. Morrow, of
Frankfort. and Attorney Oscar L.
Hinton, of Paris, will represent
Johnson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
EASTER SALE.

The ladies of the Catholic Church
will have a sale of edibles in the
office of the Paris Gas & Electric
Co.. on Main street, on Saturday,
April 8. Everything you need for
your Easter dinner The ladies So
Iicit your patronage, which will be
greatly appreciated.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
Tornado and Wind
storms

PSA "SAAo
+ =
Or localities for
Your residence
Or your barn
Or store building
May be in
**
The path Of
The next high
Wind and if
* =
1t is you
You may lose a
Chimney or
Roof or even y
= + i
Your entire
Structure may
Be on the
Ground after
Mr.. Wind has
Said "Howdy Do"
And passes on,
So if you
Haven't taken
Il
Out this kind
Of Insurance
X
Let your mind
Dwell on the
Damage done at
=
Fergus Falls
And Nation
And Omaha
And St: :. Louis
And New Albany
And Charleston
And Louisville
And Cincinnati
x
And Joliet
And a score
Of other cities
: N
And then come
To our Office
Or call us
Over the = phone
And tell us f,
That you are
Not going to
. Take a chance
Any longer
That you realize
You Haven't |. any
Pull" with a
Windstorm and
That you want
Your property.
Insured against
Damage by wind
And maybe you'll
Be surprised
To find how
Cheap the rate is.
(ERkES & PEE
Farmers and Traders Bank
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
FANCY FAT CATTLE FOR EAS'
TER MARKET.

We have just bought twenty
head of fancy fat steers from j. G.
Redmon, which we will kill for the
Easter market. These are animals
of exceptionally fine quality and
will make the most excellent cuts of
beef. We will also have plenty of
home-killed Easter lambs. Get in
carly with your order.
MARGOLEN'S SANITARY MEAL
MARKET. (30-3D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
SPRING SUGGESTIONS THINGS
YOU MUST HAVE

Poultry netting of the best quail
ity in all widths, wire screen by the
yard. Get out your old doors and
windows and save money by putting
in new screening. We also have a
big variety of the celebrated Lam
dreth's Garden Seeds-the seeds
that grow and produce.
LAWN & CONNELL.
(26-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
A FEW DAYS MORE

Only a few days more to take ad-
yantage of the wonderful bargains
We are offering in our March sale.
Twenty per cent. off regular prices
if YOU call before April LIST.
THE ]. T. HINTON co.
(26-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
GARDEN SEED THAT WILL
GROW.

Let us fill your order for garden
seeds. We have a large and varied
stock of tested seeds-the kind that
have reputation for growing and
bearing thrifty vegetables. Plenty
of seed potatoes. The above either
in bulk or package,
It) LOGAN HOWARD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
GARDEN SEED AND CHICKEN
FEED.

Onion sets, garden seeds of the
best brands, chicken feed that will
n.ake the chicks thrive.
C. P. COOK & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES AT
BARGAIN PRICES.

We have an elegant lot of New
Orleans molasses that must be sold
quick. Only a little left that We
ere going TO sell at s1.25 per gallon.
G. p. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL 0CCA
SI0ES.

Choice cut flowers and floral de-
signs for all occasions furnished on
short notice.
10. WARDEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-30
1zMzzx,@
" FOR THE aeSr
" NOTHING ELSE +.


You'll feel well dressed on Easter
moi ming if your outfit comes from
j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
Children S Sunrise Stories
hr ~
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE BROOMSTICK.
By Howard r. Gar

he was boring through the broom
stick.
The nail would only bore a little
way each time, and then it would
get cold and need to be heated
again. So it took Uncle Wiggily
quite while to make the hole all
the way through. But he did not
mind. In fact he rather liked it,
now that he remembered to keep
his face out of the smoke.
Now the hot nail, burning it's
way through the broom stick made
quite a lot of smoke. 1t rolled in
clouds up to the kitchen ceiling. but
the bunny gentleman was so busy
boring the hole that he never no.
tiCed.
Il think it will go through this
time" said Uncle Wiggily. as he
took the nail out of the stove once
more. 1t was glowing red hot and
sparks seemed to scatter from il as
they do from the hot horseshoe in
the blacksmith shop. Uncle Wig
Gily pressed the nail into the hole
and. all of sudden. it went
through. At the same time a larger
cloud of smoke than ever puffed
out.
IHeH' ali VI suuuen, lnere was
a Clang of bells outside the hollow
stump bungalow, there was a toot-
ing of whistles, and voices shouted:
Fire! Fire! Fire! Uncle Wig
gily's house is on fire."
And then. all at once, a stream Of
water shot through a kitchen win
dow that had been left open. The
water spattered on the hot nail that
had bored a hole through the broom
stick, and the water Missed like a
snake and spattered all over the
bunny.
Here! Here! What's the matter?
What's going on?" cried Uncle Wig
gily. running to the door, dripping
wet. There he saw the whole fire
department OF Woodland gathered
in front of his bungalow. and they
were squirting water through the
window. out Of which had poured a
cloud OF smoke.
Your bungalow is on fire" cried
Mr.. Whitewash. the polar bear gem
tleman. Jump Well save YOU
Nonsense" laughed Uncle Wig
gily. Il was just boring hole
through Nurse James new broom
stick with red hot nail. That
made all the smoke. There is no
fire except in the stove"
oh said the animal firemen.
Were glad of that" Then they
stopped squirting water and went
back with the engine.
We'll" said Nurse Jane. when
she came back and heard about the
excitement, Il guess next time il
will be better TO let a carpenter
make the hole in the broom"
Yes. agreed the bunny uncle.
And if the firecracker doesn't
climb the hat tree to get paper
cap for the toy Fourth of July pis-
tol, I'll tell you next about Uncle
Wigeily and the stickery burrs,
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
Oh, MyStars!
HOROSCOPE,
Sept. Is, 1920.

Uranus. Jupiter and Mercury are
in benefc aspect today, according
TO astroIOcy. while Neptune and
Mars are adverse.
This should he a rule rrost favor
able to activities involving the use
Of the minds highest attributes.
II is d sway that stimulates ora
tors. writer's and professional men
and women to reveal their best tai
ents and should be especially fortu-
nate for political candidates or those
who represent them.
While Uranus is in a place held
TO awaken the spiritual understand
ing there is direction making for
Logie 4"G Reasoning. -,
Jupiter offers good cheer 20 all
WHO have large interests at stake.
They will gain great advantages
through events that are even now
very near. the Seers declare.
There IS a prophecy that the
American mind will become tense
over an event or series of events
over which both Mars and Neptune
have power
The need of education regarding
the real conditions Of national life
Will bee suddenly recognized through
a diplomatic complication occuItists
declare
0cCTItIsis forecast a winter that
viii he eNtrrmclv severe in the East
7-heT~ the coal situation may not be
satisfactory.
Mercury continues to Indicate sue
cess and prosperity for writer's. es-
Qeo!aliT those who deal in publicity
as grocer disDcnses trCaclc.
Messages that in various ways
have ID peculiar significance to sol
Glrrs will he received at this time.
Again army matters are likely to
be discussed and there may be ac-
tivity massinE men for special duty
Persons whose birthdate it is have
III" forecast Of busy and happy
year.
children born IN this day are like
lE IN be quick in mind and very
talented. They may be expected t.,
win 2r-at success in anything they
undertake.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
The Head Nurse
DON'T WEAR CREPE

How can the profc>Scd Christian,
who says Death, where is thy
sting repudiate 10y action the
whole belief Of eternal life by dram
ing himself In mourning as soon as
the loved one has PASSED on? The
atheist might logically do so if he
ielt no duty to thuS,. who remain
for his would be indeed a house Of
woe. But the humanitarian and
the Christian above an should re-
member his duty to his fellow man.
Mourning Sarb sheds gloom and
depression of spirits all around. The
scnSitively organized are often
made i'll from no other cause than
this destructive, mental suggestion.
1t should be relcgated to the dark
ages. Sorrow should never be ad-
vertised. The trarpings Of grief
are relics of blrbarism." Each man
and woman should carry his or her
own sadness.
If the wOmen'S organizations,
which have done pioneer work in
breaking down many Of the old
prejudices AMI releasing new con-
structive ideas. would make the
wearing of mourning incompatible
with iptelleCtual advancement the
world would leap 2hcad several cen-
turtles.
Death at its worst means hut the
releasing of the clements to come
back in some new form. There
never grew a rose so red as where
some buried Caesar bled." Death
is only change. and our psychology
toward il is wrong and we injure
the living by the mistaken attitude
Of mind.
Think bright thoughts; wear be-
coming clothes; constitute yourself
committee of one to bring JOY in
to a sorrowing world and the new
is started. Then you will
do real honor to those dear ones
whose presence you so sadly miss.
Copyright, 1870. by The NC syndicste.)
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
Dorothy Dix's Excellent Admce
Copyright, 1870, Wheeler Syndicate. lac.

what he has done at the ONCE,
whom he saw, what they did, and
so on; but when she begins to
reminisce about her own affairs, he
is bored stin. He cares nothing
about the sewing society, or the
missionary meeting, or the state OF
the rheumatism OF his mothers old
cronies.
Youth calls to youth, and age
may not answer IT, No mother can
possibly be the comrsce to a man
that wife can be. because, after
all, the mother and son belong TO
different generations, and each gen
Grafton has it's own viewpoint. and
between them a great gulf is fNed.
Therefore, the mother who keeps
her son from marrying Is booming
him to loneliness. She is cutting
him OF from that compsnionship OF
husband and wife that is the great
est JOY Of life, and she does not
make up for il by feeding him on
just the things he likes. and keep
ing his socks dsrned with a care
that no wife would bestow upon
him.
And the mother must surely real
ize that in the ordinary course OF
events her son will oUtlive her. Has
she no pity then for his desolate
days IL she has kept him from
forming any other tics?
The man who marries the wom-
an he loves, who has children
about his knees. and grandchiI-
dren TO cheer his old age, is ninety
nine times out OF a hundred a hap
pier man, a better man. and = more
prosperous man than the one who
ECver marries. This is the natural
destiny OF man, and no one has a
right to interfere with IT,
Not even a silly and selfish old
mother.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
Primary Ballot
Of Interest to
Nations Women
Ry CONSTANCE DRENEL.

In future elections. when wo-
men will have the vote in the
primary campaigns. il should be
their policy to make their wishes
known at that time That is
what the primaries are for-to
nominate one among many can
didates who will stand as the
party's choice against the other
party's choice.
The nominee OF the primaries
is supposed to be the free selec-
tion of tn" majority OF voters in
that party. Therefore. it seems
almost like good teamwork for
all the members OF that party to
vote for him in the hnaI cleo
tion. II really is not fair for
any voters not to take the
trouble to vote in the primaries,
or even before that, to make
their wishes known within the
party organization. II they do
not. then they should not fuss IL
the machine" puts a candidate
over on them.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13

u wish you'd put a hole in this
for me-" said Nurse Jane TO Uncle
Wiggily one morning, after the
bunny gentleman had finished eat
ing his breakfast of turnip pancakes
with carrot gravy sprinkled over
the top.
"A hole in what" asked Mr.. Long
ears, looking up from The Cabbage
Leaf Gazette he was reading. to see
what had happened in Animal Land.
DO you want me to jump through a
paper-covered hoop. like the clown
in tte circus, and make a hole that
way"
Indeed not" laughed Nurse Jane,
Il want you to put a hole in this
broomstick for me. just bought a
new broom, but the handle has no
hole in it so l can run string
through to hang it up. Can you
make a hole for me, Uncle Wiggily?'
The bunny gentleman looked care
IulIN r~AoocNo NhS
broom stick. 1t was hard and round
and smooth.
III / were a carpenter, and had a
sort of auger or gimlet, could
easily make a hole in the broom
stick" Uncle Wiggily said. But,
not being a carpenter-"
"Oh, nonsense" laughed Nurse
Jane. You don't need to be a car
penter to bore a hole through a
broom stick! Just get an old nail,
heat il in the kitchen stove. and
when the nail Is red hot hold the
point against the broom stick. The
red hot nall will bore the hole for
you"
YES. and at the same time it will
burn my paws" spoke the bunny
Il guess Id better go
find a carpenter, Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy."
Nonsense" said the muskrat
lady housekeeper again. You have
a pair OF pincers, or pliers that you
used to fix the wire screens to keep
out the mosquitoes this summer
Hold the red hot nail in yodr PIN
GERS and it won't burn your paws"
Hum! | never thought OF that"
laughed the bunny rabbit gentle
man. as he twinkled his pink nose
like a red dress that has faded in
the wash. Il can hold the hot nail
in my plnCers. Nurse Jane. and
that's just what III do. Til soon
have that hole in the broom handle
for you"
Uncle WiggiIy laid aside his paper.
found his pliers and then got a
large pointed nail from the wood
shed. There was good fire in the
kitchen stove and Uncle Wiggily.
taking off one OF the lids. thrust the
nail deep in the hot embers, using
his pincers so he would not burn
his paws.
After a time the nail was red hot
in the stove, and, taking 1t out in
his pincers. Uncle Wigeily pressed
the red, sharp point against the
broom stick. near the top.
The hot nail began to bore the
hole as a mouse eats his way into
a soft cheese. and cloud OF smoke
rose up making Uncle wieeily's
eyes smart and causing his pink
nose to snee@e:
"A-choo, A-choo- A-ker-cboo
che o. sneezed TIE bunny.
81 hope Nurse Jane doesn't hear
me-" said Uncle Wiggily. as he
pressed the hot nail farther and
farther into the hole he was boring
through the broom handle. IF she
hears me sneezing she'll think I'm
taking cold. and she'll make me put
on red hannels that itch like any
thing. She hasn't got mo any new
ones since the woozy Wolf took my
first ones away, and Ishope she for
gets all about them. But she'd bet
ter not hear p,e sneeze'
After that Uncle wiggily leaned
his head to one side as he heated
the nay red hot again and once
more plSssed 1t into the black hole
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
Murder Held Justified
By Killing of Love
OBy UniversnI seryIeeD

Paris. Oct. 12.-Feminist lectures
in the st. Lazare women's prison
are being conducted daily by Nine
Bessarabe, the French playwright
who has confessed TO numbering
her husband and shipping the BODY
to Nancy in trunk.
Inmates of the prison are permit
ted to talk freely during exercise
hour and Nine. Bessarabe delivers
little talks on the rights of the sex.
She is much applauded and is re-
ported to have gained numerou.
converts.
In her spare time she is writing
q book in blank verse to be entitled
"The Husband | Killed" in which
she extols the theory that IL q man
kills a woman's love and, thereby
her soul 1t 10 open to her to slay
his body.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
What S in a Name?
BY Mildred Marshall.
VIVIAN.

The charming name of Vivian is
almost the equivalent of the adjec-
tive "vivaciOus." 1t means live v.
having. been derived from the Latin
vita. Sgnifyng life, and was used
by the Roman Christians to express
their hopes OF eternity.
The first feminine name formed
from vita is Viva. name ma1e
famous by Viva Perpetua, the nobIa
young matrOn of Carthage. whose
martyrdOm is one Of the most toucb- :
ing histories Of the early church
titr many Votaresses gave vogue to
her name
In later Roman days. Vivianna
came 10 De popular through Chris
tiah maiden of that name who was
put l" death by Roman governor
on the charge that she had destroy
ed the sight of one of his eyes
oy magic. Much la'er a church was
erected over her remains. Her fame
and name fingered, and appears
prominently again in "Morte d'Ar-
thur when Vivianna is the en-
chantress of King Arthur's court.
scotland took over the name Of
Vivian. applying il as both a mas
Suilnc ana feminine name. France
adopted the masculine form as WV
len and straightway formed the
now-popular feminine svivienne
England has always favored Vivian,
and America received and popular
ized the name under that spelling,
Viviana is the favored form in Spain
and Italy, the latter country sti'l
employing the early Roman VIVA.
Vivian's talismanic gem is the
life-giving ruby. Its inextinguish-
able fame promises her dauntless
courage. bodily health and strength
and dispels evil spirits. To dream
of Il signifies unexpected guests.
Frioay is her lucky day, and'3 her
lucky number. The lily, sisnifyinx
purity, is her flower.
Copyright, 1890. by Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
Prince Georges County

Riverdsle. Nd. Oct. l2-After as
sessing personal property along
with real estate for taxation here
it appears that the town charter
will not permit taxation Of the for
mer. At the regular monthly ses-
sion tonight of the mayor and town
council IT was found that the town
charter specifies distinctly that only
real estate Is taxable.
Elimination Of personal property
would reduce the assessabIe basis 10
about 100000. il was estimated In
view Of the fact that the tsA rate
will be only 1914 cents on the 800
it looks like the town authorizes
will have to employ strict economy
for the rest OF the calendar Year
at the end OF which time il is
planned 10 increase the rate to z5
cents on the 500, the maximum rate
permitted under the charter.
Rival Candidates Meet.
Riverdsle, Nd. Oct l2.-Capt
Thomas :. Klinger. OF Riverdale.
Democratic candidate, and John r.
Riggles, OF Sesbrook. this county.
Independent candidate for Congress
in the Fifth district. explained their
platforms before a meeting OF the
RiverdaIe branch OF the League Of
Women Voters al the home OF Mrs
Mallie Roberts Nichols. the orCsnI-
zation's president, tonight
Can't Get BaIIIn
Riyerdale, Nd. oct I2-Wanted:
4 bsilifT for the town Of Riverdale.
The mayor and town council so far
have been unable 10 find q man for
the job, il is stated.
The fact that the oficer would
have to operate among his friends
seems TO be a deterrent.
The Washington herald., 1920-10-13
RED CROSS WORKER
GIVEN FIELD WORK

Miss JUanits Humphrey. daughter
OF Maj. Gen. Z. F Humphrey. has
been appointed field representstiv-
OF the Potomac Division Of the
American Red Cross. She has been
assigned to District No. S. which
comprises twenty counties in VIZ
ginis.
Miss Humphrey served for d wear
with the home service section ~ tho
District chapter prior TO the war
When the war broke out she went
to France as reconStrUCtion
worker