davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-07
CONCERTS
KREIsLER WITH NEW YOI
SYMPHONY,

SYMPHONY.
When Fritz Kreisler. the eminent
violinist--who will be the soloist at
the New York symphony Orchestra
concert at the New National Theater
Tuesday afternoon. October 26-first
came to this country as prodigy at
the age OF fourteen, he had the usual
success which is the lot of an at
tractive boy with a great talent, but
the wise heads all maint aimed that he
was being burnt" out and would
amount to nothing. Twelve years
later he returned to America and be-
fore his first performance in New
York his coming was received with
the usual scepticism. 1t was quickly
discovered, however, that the wonder
ful boy had become a very great
artist and today ranks as the great
est vi0iinist of our time.
Up to the beginning OF the war
/ Kreisler was one Of the few violin
lists who under any conditions and cir
cumstances could fill the largest halls
Of London. Paris, Petrograd and
Vienna. His hold. on the musical pub
lie Of Europe was unique. He at
tracted not merely the general public
but the connoisseur, for while he has
all the briliiancy that the general
public demands underlying his art is
the soundest and solidest musician
ship. On this occasion Mr.. Kreisler
will be heard in Mendelssohn's Con-
ccrto in f minor, for violin with
orchestra.
The New York Symphony Orches-
ira series is under the local man.
agement of r. Arthur Smith. and sub
scription tickets are now on sale at
1905 G street northwest.
-
NINE. sCHUMANN-HEINk OCT. -
One OF the famous colleagues re-
Gently said to Ernestine Schumann-
Heink, '"Tell me, what are your
tricks, that you hold your public soT
''Tricks!,' answered Nine. Schumann-
Heink-and one could feel the scorn
in the word as she told of the cir
cumstance-"I have no tricks! 1 only
sing my songs, and love and respect
my audience.
"Yes, that is the secret Of my sue
cess" said Nine. -Heink. 81
keep faith with my audiences, l sing
my songs as well as 1 can, and don't
try to fool my public. One place
where / was going to sing the local
manager wanted me to get there a
day ahead Of the concert and give out
some interviews to the newspapers to
aid in publicity. But this would not
do. II my singing and my songs will
not hold my public. then no amount
Of sensational advertising will do It."
"What of the young girl who would
prepare herself for a career" was
asked OF Nine. Schunann-Heink.
First OF ALL" she replied, "she
should not rush to the great cites to
the often 'so-called' famous teachers.
She should remain at home, II pos
sible. and do her preliminary study,
she should remain in the smallest
cities. where the best and most am
bilious teachers Of real voice work
are often to be found. She Is not to
think only of New York. but will find
in the smaller centers, many earnest
and capable teachers who will dis
play utmost fairness. There are doz-
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19
THE BIBLE

This book contains the mind of God, the state of man, the way of saliva tion, the doom of sinners, and the happiness of believers It's doctrines are holy; precepts binding; histories true; decisions immutable Read is to be wise, believe it to be safe, and practice it to be holy. It contains light to direct you, food to support you and comfort to cheer you It's the Christian charter. Christ is it's Grand Subject Our good it's design, and glory of God it's end. It should rule the heart and guide the feet Here Heaven is opened and Hell dis closed. Will reward greatest labor and condemn those who trif1e with it. Read it slowly, frequently and prayer fully. Then come and study with us at the
 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
 "The Church with Message"
 II a. m. SD. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19
NEW CHARTS0F
 SOUND ISSUED

New charts of Prince William sound which have been corrected up to date, a valuable aid to navigators, have been issued. The north shore of the sound has been embellished with corrections
 the work of James w. Bagley, who spent~four months along the north shores of the Sound as photographer for the Geological Survey. Tn compil- ing the data MT. Bagley used a new method of map-making by photog- raphy, invented by him, and used for the first time here. The shore line was surveyed from Port Wells to Free mantle, the launch Pathfinder and a crew of five men assisting in the work.
 Previous to the 1919 survey by MT. Bagley all information on the subject was derived from old Russian surveys, transferred to United States charts by the Coast and Geodetic Survey. These charts were very inaccurate and fragmentary as to sunken rocks, reefs and bearings from elevations.
 MT. Bagley completed his survey in September, going to France when the war broke out as major of engineers in the aerial service. While in the service he invented an aerial carto- graph or mapping camera, which takes three pictures at once, mapping strip of territory three and half miles wide at an elevation of five thousand feet.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19

James McKinnon, resident of the klondlke for twenty years, and for the greater part of that time chief clerk in the offices of the gold con- missioner at Dawson, has gone back to Nova Scotia to settle on a farm McKinnOn was a member of the Boyle machine gun contingent, and served throughout the war.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19

N. R. G. laundry tablets wash clothes without rubbing. Contain no lime, lye, paraffin wax or other injurious chemicals. Nothing like it on the market Phone 142-5 rings. 12-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19

Fresh Ever-Ready Flashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum -O'Neill Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-01-19

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
NOTES FROM THE PARIS HIGH
SCHOOL.

The Paris High School has again
increased her lead in the State Y. M.
c. A. Bible study contest. Paris
now stands twenty-six points ahead
of the next school in the race, MAX
ing gains of twelve points last week.
Two beautiful silver loving sups
will be given the winning schools in
this contest by the State Y. M. c. A.
The kryl Orchestra, from the
Redpath Lyceum Bureau, gave the
third entertainment in the Paris Ly-
ceum Course at the Paris High
School auditorium Friday evening.
BY far the largest audience of the
season was present and the concert
was enjoyed by everyone. There is
no organization before the American
people of to-day of this type that ex-
cells the Kryl Orchestra.
On next Saturday, March 5. DR..
Coldmon, one of the foremost pas
tors of Brooklyn, New York. will be
here for a. lecture, making the fourth
of the series. 1t has been a long
time since Paris has had a more
distinguished visitor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
MARCH COURT DAY

Slush and snow predominated as
feature attractions for March Court
day yesterday, to the discontinue of
the large crowd in the city. Very
little stock, except work horses and
the usual run of scrub animals, on
the market. 1t was also moving
day" for many tenants on the farms.
this subject and the tobacco markets
engrossing the attention of most Of
the Court day attendants. Among
the sales of the day were fourteen
Jersey cows, sold by James and A.
M. PETER, at the Caywood & McClin-
took barns, in South Paris, at good
prices At the Thos. G.. Morris liv-
cry stable Renaker Parks, of Gym
thiana, sold fifty head of draft and
general purpose horses at satisfac-
tory prices. Caywood & McClintock
sold at their South Main street barns
eighteen head of three and four
year-old horses, for Grant w. Swim,
of Anderson, Indiana, which averag-
cd $3.50 per head They also sold
fourteen head of cows averaging
Sis per head. Turney Bros. sold.
at the sabae place one pair of mules,
to Henry v. Thompson. of Winches-
ter, for $692.50, one pair to Newt.
Rankin, of Carlisle, for $50. and
one to Cal Jones for $3.50.
Auctioneer M. F. Kenney sold at
the court house door, five shares OF
the capital stock of the Peoples De-
posit and Trust Co.. for 1881 per
share, a high water mark for this
stock. Merchants report good
days business, collections excellent.
and everybody seemed to have a
plentiful share of money.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
THE MASSIE MEMORIAL HOSPI-
TAI FUND.

Don't stop giving just yet, but
keep the good work going until that
ladly-needed $4,000, and more,
has been raised" is the slogan for
the week Of the Massie Memorial
Hospital fund solicitors. They kept
TO their work through all kinds of
weather, and in the face of all kinds
of encouragement, but are bound to
win through. Theirs is the spirit
that knows no shrinking, no turning
back, no hesitating. That amount
has to be raised, and they are going
to get it.
With the fund rapidly approach
ing the goal set for it the solicitors
are redoubling their efforts. Many
ave not yet contributed who are in
position to do so. These are asked
to come forward and donate to this
worthy cause. Paris needs the Mas
sic Hospital, and the Hospital needs
that $4,000, and more. And it is
going to get it. Come in with your
subscription in any amount.
The following is an additional list
Of subscribers to the fund since the
last renOrt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
MARCH TERM OF BOURBON CIR
CUT COURT.

The March term of the Bourbon
Circuit Court will convene on Mon
day, March s, for a three-weeks' ses-
sion. The docket for this term is
made up as follows: Old equity
cases, 2Q3 ole equity appearances.
40; old ordinary cases, SO; old or
binary appearances, 46. The COM
monwealth docket comprises thirty
cases, said to be the smallest that
has ever been called in this court.
Only a few of these cases will stand
for trial. About seven examining
trials have been filed for the Grand
jury to pass upon. On the docket
there are ten divorce suits. A num-
Der of suits of varying nature have
been filed for hearing at this term,
but none are of a sensational nature
that would interest the general pub
lis The Court has a very busy term
in prospect.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
LOCAL CONCERN TO ERECT WIN
CHESTER REFINERY.

Work is about to begin on a large
oil refinery to be erected in Win
chester by the Mutual Oil & Rein
ing Company, of Paris. according to
Information given THE NEWS by
officials of the Company in this city.
The refinery is to be erected on q
site located on the east side of Win
chester, and the work will be pushed
forward to a successful conclusion
as rapidly as possible. Large
quantities Of building material and
supplies are being forwarded every
day to the site of the proposed re-
finery The Mutual people conf
IDENTIFY expect to have the plant in
full operation before the first of
next January.
This refinery is planned to have a
capacity of five hundred barrels. to
be increased to one thousand or two
thousands daily. 1t will first be OPP
Grated as a stripping plant" but
later. when equipped with modern
machinery, will produce the different
varieties of lubricating oil, par
sfine and greases. The refinery
will be supplied with crude oil from
the Eastern Kentucky fields. which
will be piped to the Winchester
plant from the field. CITY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
LARGE DAMAGE SUIT AGAINST
PROMINENT PEOPLE

A suit asking for damages in the
sum of 100000 for alleged aliea-
ton of affections of her husband,
Douglas X. Clay, has been filed in
the Office of Circuit Clerk VIM. H.
Webb, in this city, by Mrs. Jane
Adams Clay, against Mrs. Sailie M.
Clay, of Paris. The amount asked
for in the petition is said to be the
largest ever presented in similar lit
igation IN this Court. Mrs. Clay is
at present at the home of her par
ents, in Frankfort.
A suit for divorce from Doug
las K. Clay has been filed in the
same Office by Mrs. Jane Adams
Clay, the petition alleging cruel and
inhuman treatment. The papers in
both cases were. prepared by the
legal film of Hinton, Bradley &
Bradley, of Paris, representing the
plaintiff. The defendant will be
represented by E. M. Dickson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
PUBLIC SALES.

Auctioneer M. F. Kenney conduct
Cd the public sale Saturday on the
premises on the Winchester pike,
near Paris, for Miss Letitia Clay, of
livestock, etc. Horses sold for $50
to SIS; cows, s55 to $50; one SOW
and eight pigs, SIS; chickens, $3.50
implements brought good prices.
AuctiOneer George d. Speakes, of
the firm of Harris & Speakes, con.
Quoted the public sale Friday after
noon, on the premises, near Hutch
ison, of the livestock, crop, etc., be-
longing to Hamilton Willett. There
was a large crowd in attendance,
and good prices were realized.
Horses sold from SIS to SIS a head !;
head; baled hay, $40 ton; sheaf
oats $41.25 a ton; corn in crib
1915 a barrel; 1875 chicken hens
sold for $1.15 each; turkey hens, SIS
each: one turkey gobbler, IS.
Farming implements brought very
good prices.
Good prices were realized Satur-
Gay at the sale of livestock, crop,
etc, belonging to U. G.. and M. C.
conducted on the prem
Uses, near Paris, by Auctioneer Chas
Peters, of Flemingsburg. Horses
brought from SIS to $3.50 a head /;
sheep, $40 to $3.50 a head; hogs,
IA cents a pound; cows, $120 to
$40 head; two-year-old mules,
S125 to $3.50 a head; farming imp
plements brought good prices. The
was good, despite the
disa greeable weather.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
TWO FIRE ALARMS KEEP DE-
PARTMENT BUSY.

A telephone alarm yesterday
morning called the fire department
to the DR.. Campbell cottage on Cy-
rress street, occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. JOS. Williams and Mr.. and Mrs.
Bishop Delaney, Sparks from a de
fective hue set fire to the roof. caus-
ing small blaze. which was prompt
ly extinguished with shall property
loss. Yesterday afternoon the de-
partment was called by an alarm
from Box "a to Connelley's Alley.
where tenant house occupied by
colored people caught fire. A match
caelessly thrown in closet set fire
to some clothing which com.nunicat-
ed to a lot of rubbish. The fire was
extinguished by the department be-
fore it had gained much Roadway.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
Fire, Wind and Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodtord & Bryan


Headed for the baltly| breezes and
the sunny cline of Havana Cuba,
Wallace w. Mitchell, cashier of the
Farmers and Traders Bank, shook
the dust of Paris from: his shoes and
hade the city farewell for a time.
MIR. Mitchell goes to Cuba on a
beafth-seeking and sightseeing
jaunt, and hopes to return greatly
improved physically. During his alb
sence his place in the bank will be
filled by Owen L. Davis. Mr.. Mitch
ell will be accompanied as far as st.
Petersburg, Florida, by DR.. and Mrs.
J. Nj. Williams, who will rtilaln
there for short time for the bene-
fit of Mrs. Williams health.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO

While playing with some colnpan-
ions in the street in front of the
Fordham Hotel, James Delaney, d
twelve-year-old boy, was knocked
down and run over by an automobile
driven by Newton Taylor. Although
the machine passed directly over the
boy, he luckily escaped with slight
bruises and a bad scare. The lad
ran right in front of the machine,
Mr.. Taylor being unaware of his
presence until he felt the. shock of
the machine striking him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
PAY YOUR GAS & ELECTRIC BILL
NOW AND, SAVE MONEY.

Don't forget that the 10th of the
month is the last day to- pay your
gas and electric bill and save the
regular discount. Pay to-day-do
not put it Oft saves us trouble
and saves you money.
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC co. Inc.
(2-t3)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
NEW AUTO OWNERS.

w. NJ. Phillips, nf Lexington. re-
ports the sale of Franklin aouring
car to ]. o. Marshall, of Paris.
Smith Bros. of Lexington. reports
sale of 2k ton Armleder truck to
the Observation-Disclosures Lumber Co..
Of Paris. The Mammoth Garage, of
the same place, sold recently to Mrs
Jasper Offutt, of near Paris. a
Special Six Studebaker Sedan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
GOOD WORK SHOES. GOOD WORK
tCLOTHES.

Do you know we sell good work
shoes and work clothes of all kinds
for men and boys? We sell them
for less of course.
TWIN BROS MEMS STORE.
GIG Main Street,
L. WOLLSTEIN. Prop.
mar2-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02

Through the Harris & Speakes
real estate agency, Mrs. A. H. Bar
Clay sold Saturday her eihgt-room
frame residence on Mt. Airy avenue,
to Ed. Speakes, for $4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
, . . q q . - . 900 Q q q
} REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS .
. . . . . 900 >>>>>> =

Harry L. Mitchell sold Saturday
to j. G.. Myers, a home and lot on
kentucky avenue, in Rosedale Ad-
dition to Paris, for $500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02

In some parts of Central Africa
to say that a certain man eats salt
is equivalent to saying that he is
very rich.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02

John j. Mahar sold Friday.
through the Paris Realty Company
his one-story frame cottage located
on Winchester street, to Shirley Ha-
gan, for $4,000. for possession early
this month.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02

The frNme cottage on East Eighth
street, owned by Strother Paynter
was sold privately recently to Ollie
Snapp for $4,000. Mr. Snapp re-
Gently sold his home on Winchester
street. He will move to the new
home as soon as possession is given.
Sam Martin, of Bourbon county,
purchased of James Glover, through
the Scott & Adcock real estate
agency, of Winchester, his home on
.Pendleton street, in that city, for a
consideration of $4,000. Possession
will be given this week. Mr.. Mar
tin will move to the property.
Through the George Notch real
estate agency. of Winchester, G.. G..
Hanks sold bis property known as
the l.. A. Soper general store at Lit
tie Rock, this county, and will
move to Winchester, where he has
become associated with the Mahan
Supply Co. Mr.. Hanks and family
will occupy the Quisenberry home
in Winchester.
AuctiOneer M. F., Kenney made
the following sales of county prop
erty at the court house door in this
city Saturday morning: The colored
school building in Ruckerville, to
Thomas Kelly for $3.50; the colored
school in Claysville to John NJ. Stu
art for $6O5: the cOlored school
building in Amentsville to E. P
Claybrook, for $3.50; the Sidville
cOlored school building, without the
lot. to Matt Holmes, for $82.
The VIM. Piper tract of twenty
seven acres of unimproved land. To-
Gated at the intersection of the
Paris and Lexington and the
Harp and Innis pixies, near
ffutthison, was sold by Harris
& Speakes, at public auction Fri
day, to Isaac WilNnott, for $3.50 an
acre Preceding the sale the place
had been sold privately by James
Mcclure, the owner, to Thos. Smith.
who owns the adjoining lands for
s40O an acre. Mr.. Smith then re-
sold it publicly at $3.50 an acre.
Harris G. Speakes and the Paris
Realty Company held combination
sale of city property Saturday
with George D. Speakes and o. H.
Wykoff as auctioneers. Although
the weather was extremely disa-
greeable the sale was we'll attended,
and good prices were realized. The
sales were made in the following Or
der: Half of double brick house on
Pleasant street, to Walter Martin,
for $500; lot on Henderson street.
to Oliver Argo, for 1888; two-story
frame residence on Henderson street.
to E. P. Harrison, for $4,000; five
room cottage on Pleasant street to
J. Walter Payne, for $4,000; five
room cottage on Brent street, to Oh
liver Argo, for s2.525; five-room cot
tage on South Main street. to Thos.
Prather, for s2,40O. The sale was
advertised in THE BOURBON
NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
WE WANT YOUR EGGS.

We are always in the market for
eggs|bring us yours.
(1t) C. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02

Attend our February and March
Cash :. Sale early. We save YOU
money.
THE j. T. HINTON CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02

The frNme cottage on East Eighth
street. owned by Strother Paynter
was sold privately recently to Ollie
Snapp for $4,000. Mr.. Snapp re-
Gently sold his home on Winchester
street. He will move to the new
home as soon as possession is given.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
NORTH DANVILLE

Mrs. Arthur Pierce who has been
quite i'll with influenza is gaining
nicely.
Faith and Neal Gibbs of st. Johns
bury are boarding ut Frank Bow
mans.
Ora Peck is very i'll with influenza
and pneumonia. DR.. M. J. Paulsen OF
Danvillc is the attending physician.
Misses Aurilla and Girls Peck have
been called home from Lyndon In
stitutc on account Of the illness of
their brother, Ora Peek.
Dr.. +. H. Ross Of St. Johnsbmy
was business visitor in town We'd
nesday.
Fred Carson who has been visiting
in Canada returned home Tuesday
Mrs Benjamin Ward is i'll with in
nuenza
William Badger who has been Wis
ting relatives and friends here for
the past year and q half has return
ed to his home in Grinnell, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wakefield
who have been very ill with influenza
and pneumonia are gaining.
Maurice Hubbard is confined to the
house with the mumps.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1920-02-04
EAST CONCORD

Adclbcrt and Alphonsc Lavatorc
Harry Mcdonald and Wendell King
were visitors in st. Johnsbury Friday
Miss Margaret Morgan of st
Johnsbury was a guest of Mrs Gil,
bert Haines the past week.
Mrs. Rose Whipplc was in Concord
one day last week.
Fred Smith was business visitor
in LittIcton, N. H., Saturday.
William Moore was in Wells River
and St. Johnsbmury shopping one day
last week.
The whist party met with Harry
Mcdonald Saturday evening and al
though the thermometer was AS de-
grccs below zero there were 50 pre-
sent and a very pleasant time en-
ioyed. l.. Fisher and Ross Folsom
won first prizes and Alphonsc Lava
tore and Mrs. Fred Whipple consola-
ton prizes.
Bert Gallop spent the week end
with his family at Gallups Mills.
Fred Whipplc and John Folsom
were business visitors in St. Johns
bury one day last week.
C. Dunn was called to CRANKY the
first of the week to attend the audi
tors meeting.
Fred Whitton visited his wife at
Stewartstown, N. H., over the week
end.
Mary King of Boston is visiting her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. M.
Smith, and other relatives for short
irme.
Linda Whipplc was home from
Concord where she is attending school
over the week end.
Minnie Briggs is doing table work
ut the hotel in Fitzdale.
Harold Warren will entertain the
whist party Saturday evening.
Leon Fisher is home from his work
at Danvillc owing to Illness
Ross Folsom was business visitor
in Lancaster Monday.
Mrs. Carl Bort was in st. Johns
harry Saturday, returning with her
daughter, Miss Maggie Raincy, who
has been in st. Johnsbury Hospital
for the past two weeks where she had
an operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. Woodbury. of Barton was an
ever Sunday guest at his sons, How
ard Woodbury..
The many friends of Mrs. Katie
Vincent Smith are panied to hear of
her severe illness at her home in In
Glcwood, Cal.
John Folsom was business visitor
r East st. Johnsbury Monday.
Howard Woodbury. met with very
Tainful accident while at work at Fitz-
dale last Friday. Het was cutting
frozen steps and in some way the
axe glanced and struck in the knee,
nearly cutting in two the knee cap.
DR.. Bronson of Lunenburg and Cleas-
by of Lancaster were called Mr.
Woodbury. is as comfortable as could
be expected.