davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30

Richard Pound So wears Old. OF
Roeciaud died Tuesday night al
1880 GcioCk following "A two year
Illness with tuberculosis
tic is survived uy his wife. Mary
Pound and two daughters. Marguer-
ne ana Chloe. s. brother also live 5
ln New Zealand. Nh Pound was
born [ot. IS. 1874 iu ENGLAND and
came 20 this city mine years ago
from his native home.
The funeral arrdnsemcnts viii be
announced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
SUCCESS OF \ MEDICINE

All things succeed which III
real need; that a doctor is kept busy
day and night proves his ability and
skill; that Lydia L. Pinkhanl's
Vegetable Compound IS sold in enor-
nous quantities in almost every city.
town and hamlet in America and in
foreign countries az well proves its
merit. and women are found every
where who tell OF health by its use.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
FINER BOKON

Elmer Bokon. infant son Of Nr.
and Mrs. Joseph BokOn. 1887 =.
Kendall ST.. died Wednesday morn
ing at 1880 o'clock.
Besides his parents le - survived
by three brothers, Joseph William
and Rudolph. The child was born
Aug. r. 1920.
The funeral viii be held Thurs
day afternoon az o'clock from the
Hungarian Sacred Heart church.
Rev Sychpa officiating Burial win
be- In the Sacred Heart cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30
FOR Inur~tlaN NJ
BUEHIER BROS.
10 =. Michigan -

Beef Pot Roast, tender ...,. II
Rib Boiling Beef ....-........ 8
short Steak .........-....... Is
a1aq.7n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30

lCONTTNI-ED FROM PC ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30

the party bosses Perrose. Sn Ut and
Lodge. Not once has ne dis. aayed
irreguIarity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-30

CcoNTINUED FROM PAGE oNEj
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-28
PRECINCT NO. 10

Beginning at point on Houston
Creek at the end of I.illestOn avenue.
thence with the middle of LillestOn
avenue 10 the middle of LillestOn
Lane, thence with the middle Of Lii
lesion Lane to the middle of Higgins
avenue, thence with the middle Of
Higgins avenue to the middle of Sew
enth street, thence with the middle
of Seventh street to the middle of
Henderson street, thence with the
middle of Henderson street to the
middle of Eighth street, thence with
the middle of Eighth street TO the
middle of Walker avenue. thence
with the middle of Walker avenue &c
the middle of Short street. thence
with the middle of Short street to
the middle of Sycamore street, thence
with the middle of Sycamore street
to the middle of Eighth. street.
thence across Eighth street with the
line between Wards 2 and and
across Seventh street to point on
Houston Greek; thence with the me .
anderings of Houston Creek to the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-28

with the middle of Scott avenue, to
the middle of Vine street. theme
with the middle of Vine street to the
middle Of Duncan avenue, thence
with the middle of Duncan avenue
to the middle of Fifth street,
thence with the middle of Fifth
street to the middle of Main street,
then with the middle of Main street
to Tenth street, thence with the mic
Gle of Tenth street to Winchester
street, thence with The middle Of
Winchester street to the outer edge
of the city limits; thence with the
edge of city limits, back to the point
of beginning. Voting place, w. G..
McClintcck's garage on Pleasant
street, between Ninth and Tenth
streets.
PRECINCT NO. 3.
Beginning at the edge of the city
limits in the middle of Winchester
street, thence with the middle Of
street, to the middle Of
Tenth street, thence with the middle
of Tenth street to the middle Of
Main street. thence with the middle
of Main street to TIE ClintOnville
pike, the edge of the city limits;
thence With the outer edge Of the
city limits back to the point of be-
ginning. Voting place, Rev. w. E.
Ellis garage, corner Tenth ana
Pleasant streets.
In Ward No. we have created
three precincts out of the original
two.
PRECINCT NO. 4
Beginning in the middle of Main
street, at the intersection of the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-28
Election Notice!
BOURBON COUNTY COURT.


Boundary lines and voting places
of all pricencts in Paris, Bourbon
County.
Pursuant 10 Statute. notice is
hereby given, that an order enter
ed on the records of the Bourbon
County Court. prescribed and set
forth, the following descriptions and
boundaries, of all precincts in
Bourbon county, and the following
places. where at, the voters may as
semble and vote:
PRECINCT NO. /.
Begins at the intersection of the
North Middletown and Paris TURF
pike and the Millersburg and
Paris turnpike; thence with the
middle of East Main street
to Fifth street, in Paris; thence
with the middle of Fifth street to
Pleasant street, thence with the mid
die of Pleasant street to Duncan ave-
nue., thence with the middle of
Duncan avenue to Vine street, thence
with the middle of Vine street t.
Scott avenue, thence with the mid
die Of Scott avenue, tC the outer edge
of the city limits; thence with the
edge of the city limits back to the
point of beginning. Voting place,
in rear of j. S. Wilson's building,
on Pleasant street.
PRECINCT NO. 2
Beginning at the city limits in
the middle of Scott avenue, thence
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-28
New Firm

We have formed partnership
under the firm name Of Paynter &
Fronk, for the purpose Of conduct
ing a general blacksmithing. wood
working and horseshoeing business
at the old Curtis stand. in East
Paris. We know our business
thoroughly and invite your patron
age, guaranteeing best workman
ship and satisfaction, as we'll as rea-
sonable prices.
STROTHER PAINTER,
JOHN FRONK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-28
THE BOURBON NEWS, PANS, KENTUCKY

Creek, the boundary line between
the Bourbon College property and
the Ada.r property, thence with
this line to the middle of Sycamore,
thence with the middle of Sycamore
to the middle of Short street, thence
with the middle of Short street t.
the middle of Walker avenue, thence
with the middle of Walker avenue
to the middle of Eighth street.
thence with the middle of Eighth
street to the middle of Williams
street. thence with the middle of
Williams street to the middle of
Thomas avenue, thence with the
middle of Thomas avenue to the
outer edge of the city limits on
Houston Greek, thence UP Houston
Creek to the PORT of beginning.
Voting place, C. p. Mann's garage,
corner Short and Walkers avenue.
PRECINCT NO. 9
Beginning at point OF: Houston
Creek at the end of Thomas avenue,
thence with the middle of Thomas,
avenue, to the middle of Williams
street, thence with the middle Of
Williams street to the middle OF
Eighth street, thence with the mid
Ole of Eighth street to the middle of
Henderson street, thence with the
middle of Henderson street, to the
middle of Seventh street, thence
with the middle of Seventh Street
to the middle of Higgins avenue,
thence with the middle of Higgins
avenue to the middle of Lilleston
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-28

point OF herinning. Voting place,
on Seventh street, city school lot.
w. G. McCLINTOCK,
Sheriff Bourbon County. ny.
A Copy Attest:
PEARCE PATTON. G. 3. c. G.
1.-THE boundaries for the voting
precincts of the entire county will
be published in full in Fridays
BOURBON NEWS.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-28

North Middletown turnpike, thence
with the middle of Main street TO
the middle Of Second street, thence
with the middle Of Second street to
the middle of High street, thence
with tho middle Of High street to d
point opposite the middle of tie
Paris Fire Department, thence with
the line at right angles TO High
street in a northerly direction to-
point on Houston Creek, thence with
the mea1derings of Houston Greek to
the outer edge of the city limits;
thence with the outer edge of city
limits back to the point of begin
ming. Voting place, Paris Fire De-
partment.
PRECINCT NO. 5
Beginning at a point in the mid
die of Main street at the intersection
of Second street, thence with the
middle of Second street to High
street, thence with the middle Of
High street to point opposite the
middle of the Paris Fire Depart
ment, thence with a straight line ut
right angles to High street, through
the middle of the Paris Fire Depart
ment to a point on Houston Creek,
thence up Houston Creek to the pres
ent line between Ward No. 2 and
Ward No. 8, thence with this line
across Seventh street to point Oil
Eighth street, opposite Sycamore.
thence with the middle of Sycamore
street to Twelfth street, thence along
the middle of Twelfth street to the
middle of Main street; thence down
the middle of Main street to the
point of beginning. Voting place,
basement of Court House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-28

Lane, thence with the middle Of
Lilleston Lane to the middle of Lii
lesion avenue, thence with the mid
die of LillestOn avenue, to
point on Houston Creek; thence up
Houston Creek to the point of begin
ming. Voting place, store room of
Pete Cain. Oh, Seventh street, be-
tween Higgins avenue and Williams
street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-28
Position Wanted

BY experienced stenographer.
Has had one years experience iu
lawyers Office. Reference. Ap-
ply at BOURBON NEWS office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-28
PRECINCT NO. 6

Beginning at a point in the mid
die of Main street at the intersec
ton of Twelfth street, thence with
the middle of Twelfth street to High
street, thence with the middle of
High street to Fifteenth street.
thence with the middle of Fifteenth
street to Cypress street; thence with
the middle of Cypress street to the
outer edge Of the city limits, thence
with the outer edge of the city lin
its to the middle of Main street, in
South Paris; thence with the mid
die of Main street to the point of be
ginning. Voting place, corner of
Fourteenth and High streets.
PRECINCT NO Z
Beginning at Il point in the mic
die Of Cypress street, at outer edge
of the city limits, thence down the
middle of Cypress street to Fifteenth
street, thence with the middle of Fiji
tenth street to High street, thence
with the middle of High street to
Twelfth street, thence with the mid
die Of Twelfth street 10 Sycamore
street, thence with the middle Of
Sycamore street to the line between
The Bourbon College property and
{he Adair property, thence with
their line to Houston Creek; thence
Up Houston Creek, The outer edge of
the city limits, to the point of be-
ginning. Voting place, c. P. Cooks
garage, on Cypress street, near
Twelfth
PRECINCT NO. s
Beginning at a point on Houston
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-28

Beginning in the middle of Main
street, at the intersection of the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-28

Beginning at the city limits in
the middle of Scott avenue, thence
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
Otis Skinner
In Meqv FLay
At National

Otis Skinner will be seen at the
New National tomorrow evening In .
new play and In a new character. at
least new TO him. and one that he has
never been called upon to portray in
his long career. which embraces In
the neighborhood OF some nye hun
dred different parts. The appearance
Of Americas foremost dramatic actor
under these conditions makes his
coming Washington engagement Of
more than ordinary interest.
The play Is the work OF that distin-
guished novelist and playwright. Na-
jor A Il. W. Mason. and Is called AT
the villa Ross."S IL was nrst pro-
duced in London early In July OF the
present year at the Strand TheAter
by tat weli-known actor-manager.
Arthur Bourchier. and Is one of the
greatest successes of the present sea-
son In the British metropolis. Mr..
Skinner will be seen In the Bourchier
role. that of Hanaud. a great French
detective.
Major Mason took his story. pub
lished in book form before the war.
and at the end of the world conflict
found the needed mental relaxation In
making over the story for the stage.
He has made Hanaud totally differ
ent type OF criminal pursuer from
what we are acquainted with. and
sets him down to unravel a mystery
that possesses every attribute OF alb
sorbing interest dramatic situations.
comedy. love. and compelling. grip
ping attention.
Hanaud ia Diyan m H0hf- ha ~ al
laughter. a certain Gasconade pre-
vents his Boosting from being Of
fensive; his keen. analytical brain
possesses the deductive faculty to a
remarkable degree; but he Is q
wholly different type than Sherlock
Holmes, and certainly more loveable.
ALI Hayman, general manager from
Charles Frohman. Inc. saw the play
in London last summer and immedi-
ately secured the American rights
for Mr.. Skinner. Major Mason came
over to watch the rehearsals and on
the same boat was Miriam Lewes. an
English actress of distinction who
created the part OF Adele Tace in the
London production. She will be seen
in the same role in Mr.. SINNERS
support.
Much care has been taken by the
Frohman office in securing a sup.
porting company which would bring
out all of the intense dramatic inter
est in which AT the villa Rose"
| ahounds. Talented and daintily
| charming Madeline Delmar is tho
leading woman. and Jeffrys Lewis is
cast as the former ballet dancer who
Is superstitious and rich.
Others in the east are Octavia Ken
more. Clarence Derwent, Romano
Calendar and John Rogers. Great
care has been taken in mounting the
piece. W
There will be the usual Wednesday
and Saturday matinee performances
OF AT the Villa Rose"
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
LEW KELLY COMES WITH
own SHOW TO CAPITAL

1.-THE Lew Kelly Show" with Kelly.
generally conceded to be the most
popular as well as most distinctive
comedian on the Columbia burlesque
circuit. opens weeks engagement
at the Gayety Theater with today's
matinee.
Kelly. who originated his famous
character of Professor Dope" while
with Ward & Nokes years ago. pres
ents a new series Of adventures of the
genial drug addict. The audience VIII
catch their first glimpse of him in
1.-THE Broadway Follies," sketch
filled with humor provoking situa-
tons. This will he followed by The
Mexican Boarders" in which the pro-
fessor will try his hand at settling
revolution. The second half of the
show will be devoted to The Dream
Man., a burletta, rich in catchy music
and clever comedy.
Kelly Is supported by a cast which
includes Sallie Clifford, prima donna,
I who never fails to score in the many
songs assigned to her: Arthur Put
nam Joe Holland, Kathleen Oden,
Larrie Clifford. Margaret Haven and
Dot Duval. A scenic and costume in
vestiture IL notew orthy as are also the
electrical effects.
The show is one of many novelties
and specialties. The musical score is
rich In tunes that particularly adapt
themselves to whistling. The girls OF
the chorus, 20 in all. are good to look
upon, know how to sing and dance,
and go through their portion OF the
program with grace and vivacity.
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
More Interesting As a Libi1g
Model in Picture On a Saqe

ut is~much more interesting to
play the part of living model than
to pose for a picture for a status,
even IL IL is painted or modelled by
famous artist" take IL from Louise
Orth, the blonde beauty who plays
the part Of the model in THE Man
DARN"
Miss Orth's delicately carved fea-
lures are well known to hundreds OF
thousands. az her hazel-brown eyes
have looked out at them from the
magazine covers and peered down
from the walls OF art galleries wher-
ever lovers OF art may gather.
She says. IAN artists model IL
well paid and II she In suffic entity
In demand. her income often exceeds
the salary demanded by we'll
trained business woman. but posing
Ia unsatisfactory for an ambitious
girl. I never minded the stra OF
the tedious nature Of the work and
OF course there is some satisfaction
In feeling that the model II partially
responsible for the inspiration that
fires an art vt to do his best work
when a masterpiece is created.
"But IL Ia q passive satisfaction,
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

George Marion. who will be seen in
when We Are Young" with Henry
Hull. at the Shubert-Belasco Theater
this week. beginning tomorrow. is one
OF those modest persons who. despite
the fact that he has staged some OF
the greatest successes known to the.
American stage, il one of the abb st
actors known to our time. In the ac;-
ing line Mr.. Marion's greatest sue
cess made in recent time was that In
"Toby's Bow" He is easily the
greatest character actor of our day.
Georgia Marion began his stage
career in San Francisco as pan
tomimst. 1t was with one of the
many minstrel troupes which flourish
ed by the Golden Gate in those days.
He played the gamut OF characters
required in such organizations, and
at length took the long trip to New
York. and there was az great sue
cess as he had been on his native
heath.
Mr.. Marion's frst appearance in
New York was in 1885 at the old San
Francisco Minstrel Hall. There he
gave his famous Italian specially
which had created a furore, as the
Italian dialect was not then so COM
monty used on the stage. Among the
famous stories as told at that time
were "Christopho Colombo" George
Washing ton" and "The. Italian Base
ball Game"
The next three years following this
engagement Mr.. Marion spent with
Hoyt's "A Brass Monkey" Mr.. Marion
was two years director OF the famous
Boston Museum. Then ne created the
part of the minister to Dahomey in
"a Texas Steer" appeared as the
French scientist, Brady. in polar
star" and made a tour with Frohman
Comedians In "Never Again" Mr..
Marion's most pronounced success az
an actor was his character of an old
darkey In blue Grass"
After that engagement Mr.. Marion
avge up acting entirely and devoted
himself to the direction OF plays.
Some of the long list OF plays
and musical pieces which George
Marion has staged are Madame X"
"Everywoman," THE Sultan of Sulu,"
The Prince Of Pilsen," and Anna
Held's successes, THE Little Duche-
ss," and The Fencing Girl"
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
HORTIz MINISTRIES ARE
AT COSMOS FOR A WEEK

Nine breezy entertainers, direct
from Atlantic City's steel Pier. pre-
sentinC an old-fashioncd flrst-part
minstrel show, will headline the Cos
mos Theater bill this week. IL is the
weil-known Hortiz Minstrel aggrega-
ton, and presents an entertainment
that ranks with the best of its kind
Another big feaure will he CAL
iagher and Howard in their unusual
dancing specially, Caught In n Jam"
from the New York Winter Garden
list OF extraordinary specialtics. The
Four Bangunrds, described as the
blue devils OF music" and Ashe and
Hyams, two clever comedians. will be
next In line and with them Lallah
Selbini and Peter English. English
music hall favorites; Sidney and Sar-
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
''CRADLE OF COURAGE"
ON CRITERION SCREEN

William s. Harris latest picture
The Cradle of Courage" is being
given It's first exclusive local showing
at the Criterion Theater.' Ninth and
D street northwest, all week. and is
said to represent the best work Of his
whole career in films. The story it,
self Is dissimilar from any of the
preceding ones, Hart has the role
of Square" Kelly a. safe cracker,
who, while serving his country at
the French battlefront, undergoes a
change of character. On his return
home he falls in love with the daugh-
ter of his former gang leader and she
inspires him with the desire to go
straight" He becomes policeman
and once he assumed the uniform,
there Is action every minute. But
throughout II all Kelly proves that
his reform is permanent
The Washington times., 1920-11-07
when We Are Young' viii Be
Seen At Belasco For a Week

The Messrs. Shubert will present
when We Are Young" comedy by
Kate j.. McLaurin. with Henry Hull
as the featured player. at the Belasco
Theater this week. beginning tomor-
row. matinees Wednesday and Satur-
day. ..
Henry Hull was last seen in go
East" in which he appeared for two
years, before which he had made a
great hit in "The Man Who Came
Back" He will be supported by a
brilliant company which will include
George Marion. Winifred Lehman.
Frank Monroe, Grace Reals, Florence
|Carptnter., Dorothy Day, oliver Hail
and Gertrude Clemens.
George Marion was last seen in
'1obys Bow" in which he made a
great hit. Mr.. Marion is considered
one of the great character actors on
the American stage. He is also one
of our greatest producers. having
staged MADAME X" "Everywoman,"
THE Merry Widow, "'''fhe Prince of
Tilsen." and all Of Anna Held's sue
cesses.
Winifred Lehman has been on the
| stage but a short time, and appeared
lately with Richard Bennett in For
the Defense" in which she made b
great hit.
Frank Monroe will be particularly
remembered as Doyle. the detective.
in "Alias Jimmy Valentine" and other
pieces.
The locale OF the play is New York
OF the immediate present. Henry
Rulrs role is that of a young man
who has run through a large fortune
The Washington times., 1920-11-07

1.-The Mandarin" described as "a
play OF another world" which Is
known to be Herman Bernstein's
adaptation OF the somewhat sensa-
tional dramatic work now played in
more than twenty cities OF continen-
tai Europe. will open tomorrow night
at the Shubert-Garrick Theater for
an engagement of one week.
While "The Mandarin" has some
thing of mystery and a psychological
treatment OF a chain of dramatic &C
ton, 1t is told that its other world
spoken of does not indicate a spirit
ualistic story. but instead shows an
abnormal existence created by a
young man whose pursuit Of women
grows more and more exciting so that
he finally forgets and steps beyond
the line of reality.
1.-THE Mandarin" was produced
abroad by Max Reinhartd, foremost
genius of the European stage. and it's
success was immediate. its appeal be-
ing equally to lovers of the unusual
I'm dramatic story and to the intel
lectual who recognized in II food for
much thought.
The play is to be given as abroad.
with the special music written for II
by Fritz Kreisler. the noted violinist.
anu dISo INC uniqut ucSoIdtlOhS' SUI
stantial stage settings. and special
mechanisms originally planned for II.
Mr.. Bernstein is known to have
spent many months In preparation for
the American premier of The Man
DARN" and its cast shows an uncom-
mon gathering of players. its princi-
pal figure being that of Brandon Ty-
nan, whose success in Shakespeare,
Ibsen, light comedies and even in mu-
steal comedy have put him in fair
way to be judged the most versatile
Of modern American players.
Mario Majeroni will play the title
role which in spite Of Its suggestion
of a Chinese theme Is a unique. char
acter without particular nationality,
and for the leading feminine charac-
ter Mr.. Bernstein has brought to
America Nine. Halina Brugovna.
grand niece of the famous Polish
star of the last generation, Modjeska.
and herself famous over Europe as
both a grand opera prima donna and
dramatic star.
Louise Orth, who has been the I'M
spiration for many artists and whose
blond beauty was seen in the leading
roles OF THE Wanderer" and other
works; Amy Dennis, Robert Taber, tho
English character actor and panto-
minist, and Arthur Allen. player of
eccentric comedy parts, are other Of
the principal players in this cast OF
which much has been written in
praise.