davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
MEDICAL. SOCIETY MEETING.

The Kentucky Valley Medical
Association convened in Winchester
yesterday for its twenty-sixth an
nual session, having headquarters in
the Elks' Club building. The ses-
sion will continue through to-day.
The following Paris physicians were
on the program at yesterdays SEES
sion: . Drs. j. A. Orr, A H. Keller,
w. c. Ussery, William Kenney, j.
T. Brown and Milton ]. Stern. The
meeting was called to order by the
president, DR.. George T. Doyle. of
Winchester After the invocation
by Rev. DR.. c. M. Thompson. Of the
winchester Baptist church. the adj
dress of welcome was delivered by
Dr. j. M. Stevenson. of Winchester,
and responded to by DR.. j. A.
StEckey, of Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
SECOND CINCINNATI EXCURSION
SUNDAY. JUNE 20.

The second excursion of the sum-
mer season will be run from Paris
10 Cincinnati by the Louisville &
Nashville, next Sunday, June 20.
The popularity OF these excursions
has been amply attested in the past
by the large crowds patronizing
them. The train will leave the L
G. n Tenth street passenger station,
in Paris, at 500 a. m, arriving i'll
Cincinnati at ali earlier hour than
usual Summer resorts, the Zoo and
other attractions are in full swing.
giving the visitors variety OF
amusements to choose from. Read
the display advertisement in this
issue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
TO VISIT EUROPE

Application for passport was made
Wednesday by Miss Beatrice Terry.
of Lexington, formerly of Paris. in
the Office of Deputy U. S. Clerk
Spencer Finnell. Miss Terry states
that she wishes to visit England
and France and other countries Of
Europe, her trip to last for two
months. She expects to sail July 3
from New York City. Her applica-
tion was forwarded to the State De-
partment at Washington for action.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
BIG a MOTOR co. BUYS GROSCHE
BUSINESS.

We have bought the H. J. Grosche
property and have taken over the
vulcanizing business, which Mr..
Grosche so successfully conducted
for some time, and we will continue
the business of retreading, repair
ing and vulcanizing. We carrJ
full line of Ajax Fabric and Cord
Tires, also Silver Town Cord Tires,
ccessories, etc.
Mr.. W. L. Board, who is in charge
CT the Tire Department will be glad
to have You call on him when In
need of new tires Or have the old
ones repaired.
BIG 4 MOTOR COMPANY,
Cor. 9Th and High Sts.,
$3.50 Paris, KY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
FALLING AWNING INJURIES COL
ORED MAN.

During high wind which pre-
vailed at noon Wednesday heavy
awning in front of the Jas. E. Cra-
ven restaurant was blown loose
from it's fastenings. The heavy
iron frame struck Albert Bacon.
colcred, on the head, knocking him
unconscious. He was removed to
his home. where a physician attend
I'd him. His injuries were not seri-
Gus.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
BOURBON COUNTY MEN ON
Federal JURIES.

The United States District CourS
for Eastern Kentucky is in session
at Lexington, with Federal Judge
A NJ. j. Cochran. of Maysyille.
presiding. The following Bourbon
county men are members Of the
Grand Jury: Frank Redmon, Har-
ry IT. ingram. Benz. Woodford, ST.,
Paris; e. p. Weathers, Clintonville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
WOOL WANTED.
Highest market price. Call
Harvey Hibler, at mule barn,
for sacks and Irvine.
CAYWOOD & McClINTOCk.
(apr20-2mO)
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE.

1t is not often that we advertise
overalls. But we are offering such
an unusual value in the best quality
blue denim. triple stitched, at $3.50
per garment that we think they de-
serve mention.
J. w. DAVIS & CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
BEST BINDER IN THE WORLD
SEE 1T.

Look at the John Deere before
you buy. We believe We can show
you the best binder made.
FARMERS SUPPLY co.
(18-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
KITCHEN CABINETS REMARKA-
ABLY PRICED.

1 have Just received nice as
sortment of kitchen Cabinets that
we can sell at very reasonable
prices. Call at 611-613 Main
street to see them.
1t) J. ELVOVE-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18

Our travelling goods section Is
complete now with the best trunks,
suit cases and handbags.
j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18
Where? What? When :?
Don't forget to hear
"Peg o. My Heart
Tonight
Where?
AT PARIS HIGH SCHOOL AUDI
T0RIUM.
What Time? SIS sharp.
Who's Giving 1t?
Miss Irene Bramblett
Miss Irene Bramblett

Is reading it for the benefit of the
Christian Endeavor Society of the
Presbyterian Church.
What's the Admission?
Soc For Adults. 35c For Children,
Well, 1 certainly will be there.
\ You said Peg o. My Heart" by
Miss Irene Bramblett, Sis at Paris
High School Auditorium, tonight
that's right, Ell?
o. K.-and. oh say, did you hear
Or read about what a boost the
Danvflle papers gave Miss Brain
blett when she played the title role
Of Peg" in the play given by the
Senior Glass of K. G. VIZ Why,
they praised her to the skies, said
she was as good as Laurette Taylor,
who played it on Broadway for sew
eral years. I'm positive that 1 all
Going, for I've bought my ticket.
Well, I'll be there, too, I'll go buy
nv ticket right now
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-18

PURE SILK SHlRTlNGS.
See our w 1dow display Of
$500, $3.50 and $500 Pure Silk
Shirtings at $500 the yard.
FRANK & co.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
BACK TO CONVENTIONS.

It formerly the universal Practice to elect
state officers by party conventions. to which mem
bers Of the parties elected delegates primaries
the hope OF reform the direct primary was adopted
and now in most states candidates are nominated di-
recty by the voters the primary. the convention
being abolished
There have been expressions Of dissatisfaction
from many sources Now New York proposes to go
back the convention Bills have been intro
duced for that purpose in the assembly. They
seemingly backed by a large and influential section
of the press They profess found the primary
Loor substitute for the convention and insist that
representative government has not been bettered
thereby. The failure, Of course is at the bottom
the party members do not come out to vote the
primaries in sufficient numbers.
There is some truth in these assertions but the
fact is that they apply with equal force the
vention method 10 the primary Voters in New
York should insist upon knowing Just who Is back
Of the desire for change and demand to be told the
real reasons for the proposed change Maybe the
primary is not the best possible way of naming
candidates. but is justly considered good pop
ular safeguard. if nothing more. giving the
the power curb the OF political bosses and
name good candidates whenever they choose 10 take
the trouble
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
An Anericanism That appeals to the Head and
Moral and Economic Sense Instead of Lac Books

minded frequently specific instances in the Ger
man conduct OF the war which have led to the ne
cessity for arraigning its military heads a fash
ION unheard OF hitherto
The world forget the things which
aroused Il TO flaming demand for retribution-the
outraged women and young girls Belgium and
France. the soldiers crucifed on barn doors. the
brave and innocent who victims Of the U-boat
horrors. the ex-patriates, the hospitals full of
wounded men deliberately bombed the murder Of
Edith Cavell. the instlgaton OF nassacres in the
east These were actual things which happened, not
incidents in bad dream better forgotten. Every
one OF them and many another fathered in
brain Of the German high command Every
Of them was carried out with the knowledge
and consent Of Germans in authority with the kaiser
their chief Justice demands the punishment Of
those men.
Here are some of the offenders aside from the
kaiser, and the crimes OF which they stand ac
oused:
Prince Rupprecht Of Bavaria, charged with
deporting women and girls from territory
cupied by his army into Germany
The duke Of Wurttemburg, charged with
massacre of civilians at Namur and Somme-Py.
Cen. Kluck. charged with having put TO
death hostages and with massacre OF civilians.
Gen. Won Below. charged with incendarism
and with shooting civilians
Field Marshal Mackensen charged with
thefts incendiariSm and killings.
Won Der Lansken, charged with completely
IN the murders OF Ed it'll Caveile and Capt.
Fryatt
Admiral Capelle, charged with murder
the high seas and with submarine warfare
contrary TO the laws Of civilization.
Gen. Liman Won Sanders charged with massa-
in Armenia and Syria.
Gen. Stenger. charged with having issued
order to his troops to take prisoners
ITO take prsoners!"
1t brings back the whole heathenish nightmare, a
derium of ruthless terrorism. filled with loot
enslavement mangling murder and rapine
Nothing restore the life the innocence the
homes which fell victim to Prussan barbarism, but
the allied governments go steadily with their
of rctribution until the last perpetrator of
these vile crimes has paid. Then and until then.
the civilized world talk OF its honor. end the
chapter of this war in hope Of never beginning~an
other like
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
Russian Leaders
NOtPrOLetarianS
But AriStOCratS

BolshevIsm. as has beer explain
ed so often, aims at the dictator
ship Of the proletariat" OF the
property class. the class that has
nothing but a job and is never sure
OF that. And b0lshevism. as Amer
leans have recently discot cred TO
their surprise. is really the system
preached by Karl Marx
Proletarians. Of course, are the
least competent Of all social classes.
even after necessary allowance IL
made for social wrongs and "po-
litical tyranny" Il is evident tlaI
II they were not incompetent. tfeT
would have succeeded better in the
competitive struggle. and would
have at least some property and
assured position. Pure Mexican So
cialism. therefore means the rule
Of those who are least fitted 10 rule.
II would put the whole state. with
all its wealth and all its people in
the care OF those who have not been
able 20 take care OF themselves. but
that is Mexican socialism only.
Naturally. any socialist expert
ment attempted on this basis is
doomed from the start. but here en-
tiers another paradoxical fact OF So
cialism. which is exemplified strik-
ingly in Russia-the fact that when
ever any serious attempt is made 70
set up such a rule Of the proletariat
the movement is headed by men who
30
Lenine and Trotzky are not pro-
letarians. They are not workers
Neither OF them ever earned his liv-
ing with his hands Lenine has
nothing in common with the work
ers he dominates He Is a soft-hand-
ed. white-collared, intellectual au-
tocrat.
II has been the same with ali the
other big socialists Marx himself
never labored with his hands: he
spent his active life writing books
in London. Engels and LassalIe
were not Iaboring men. Neither are
the great socialist advocates OF the
newer generation. Shaw. Carpenteu
and their associates in EnglaE-
Spargo. Stokes. Heron and Hunter
in America, Jaures and Guesde a
France.
Thus socialism at best is strange
contradiction. The absurdity ought
10 be apparent 20 any intelligent
person an absurdity and contradi-
ton, perhaps which explains why II
has not always been a failure, as
witness New Zealand and parts on
Australia.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
Educating Educators
New Harvard Course

Next fall there will be opened 20
Harvard university graduate
school Of education. Such peda-
gogic instruction as is already Civ
en- will be continued as undergrad
uate courses. The new school is in
tended TO put training for teaching,
on the same plane as training f.
law or medicine or for business -
School superintendent. teachers
and college graduates preparing 90
teach will be the students in this
new department. A model school
and means for child study a spec
cial library and laboratory VIII be
part Of the equipment a two-mi'-
lion dollar fund is to bee used for
this purpose
This opportunity for special train
ing and for research is a fine. prog
ressive step i'm the Improvement ~
education methods I'm this country.
It will serve 20 give 90 the profess
sion Of teaching the dignity. rec
spect and honor which it deserves.
It viii raise standards within tho
profession. IL should Doe obvious.
too. TO the average citizen that
teachers who spend this additional
time in acquiring expert training
viii expect and must receive AIDE
uuate salaries in return for their
special services 10 the community.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
Mrs. Solomon Says
Being the Confessions of the 70O Wife Concerning That Dan
of the Gods. the Spoiled American Roman

Who is this that cometh with a
swishing of silk, a rustling Of fine
linen and a fragrance o. patchouli
and scented soap?
Who is this that arrayeth herself
as a queen, and glideth through life
upon velvet and rose-leaves and
masculine hearts?
Who is this that feareth no man,
obeyeth no man, respected no man
and is awed by no mans greatness
or importance?
Who is this that weareth what she
iketh. sayeth what she dareth,
doeth whatsoever she pleaseth, and
goeth where she listeth without an
escort?
Who is this that never loseth her
charm, never Ioseth her chic, and
never pareth from her vanity?
Who is this. that getteth the first
place in line, the lower berth in the
Pullman. the seat facing the diners
the white meat of the fowl. and the
heart of the lettuce?
Who is this. for whom mills grind
factories groan and shopkeepers
wear their most glittering smiles
and before whom florists and mer-
chants and shoe dealers and mil
liners and hotel keepers bow down
Who is this that goeth down into
the business office and earneth a
mans salary-or stayeth at home
and taketh a mans salary away
from him on Saturday nights
Who is this that alighteth from
street car backwards, signeth g
check upside down, regardeth 9
contract as a joke. and looketh up
on an husband as a cross between
an household pet and a cash regis
ter?
Who is this that SCOTCH at rules
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

Some folks like L pe-rade an
others are induced { pe-lade. bun
IN great bulk Of American citizens
prefer Z stand on the curb. A pc
rade is free, therefore it allus draws
crowd whether IT be tame or daz-
zlin'-whether il eXemplifies tn vast
resources of a travelin' circus, tn
wonderful drill work o some Sc
cret order. or tn great enthusiasm
o some political party. In tn ole.
dark days o. Hayes an Tilden, an
Blaine an Cleveland, all YOU need
ed wuz a fife an drum Z arouse a
community an git half tn country
in double file. Either tn fife an
drum have lost ther powers as en-
thusiasm producers er people have
become less emotional an more in
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

laugheth at laws, cajoleth police
men and weepeth before Judges
and getteth away with it?
Who is this, for whom an hus-
band slaveth all day in the shop and
the office. and playeth all evening
at the opera and the cabaret?
Who is this, for whom he weareth
his last years suit and luncheth up
on an ham sandwich. and smoketh
Flor di Alfalfas," that she may ap-
pear as a Bird-of- Paradise. when
she stitch amongst the women OF
her club?
Who is this that getteth whatso-
ever she wanteth, whether it be d
seat in a street car, a limousine, a
divorce or the franchise?
Who is this, that is covered with
Jewels and ables. and imported
hats and petting and fattery?
Who is this that dwelleth in q
Feminine Eden. where Man is but a
harmless. pleasant, necessary acces-
sorry, and Woman is "It?"
Behold. it is she. the Darling Or
the Gods-the Spoiled American
wOmani
Surely, surely, men and happiness
and good fortune shall follow her
all the days of her life. and she
shall dwell in the limelight. and sit
in the throne seat. and hold the
sceptre. and grace the magazine
covers forever.
Yea. my tongue acclaimeth her.
and my heart cryeth. "Hallelujah.
Blessed be the Spoiled American
Woman. Long may she reign in the
land OF Pampered Women"
For. verify. verify, my daughter. ]
myself. am one Of thesei
Selah
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

telligent. kin remember tn ole red
hot campaigns O. tn Iast when ever
voter o. whatever political faith
owned a trusty torch an kept IL fill
ed with kerosene an ready fer tn
first tap O. tn drum. Some fellers
had two torches-one at home sit
tin by his bed. an one at his place
o. business. They were regular poll
teal minute men-eager an ready
fer tn order { march. We all used
I go Z bed at night singed an spot
ted with kerosene. But uniformed
torch light professions were real
pageants an worth seem. You
couldn' imagine a more weird or
effective spectacle than tn ole
Blaine and Logan club with its sill
yer capes an plumed helmets, an
fickerin' torches as II marched
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08


league, declared with vehemence:
What we need is a new definition OF
treason; then could the side of
barn for those who would destroy our gov
eminent"
The judge Jumped socia lists I. W. VS. Non Par
tisan leaguers and pronteers together They're all
the same" he said.
Now, OF course Judge lands only talking
to please his audience. trick which practically all
orators He knew what the American Protective
league would like TO hear, and he delivered It in
good round terms. But he didn't really mean to de-
mand change in the constitutional definition of
treason, and he wouldn't really shoot socialist
L w. w if he caught of them red-handed.
He blowing off steam. The good Judge was
initiating the this just all do at times;
get excited whether United States
ators, judges congressman candidates for office or
Just plain citizens and voters. We explode from the
of hot air in systems
No. Judge lands doesn't want the constitution
amended. either in its definition of treason or in it's
provision for protection of free speech. because II
we should begin to limit free speech how would
Judge lands explode when he feels like advocating
force and violence" in the treatment of those
with whom he happens 10 be at the moment in poll
teal disagreement
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

along a lonely country road on its
way t overwhelm some quiet viii
lage. Then there wuz tn white plug
hats an long trailin' linen busters
that set off tn ole Cleveland an
Hendricks club. AS it peraded Ger
tn hills an thro' tn valleys [ some
distant rally, it looked fer all tn
world like some great spectral army
goin' L a feast. But theirs too many
funny loOkin' heads fer tn plug hat
{ ever be effective in POLITICS, an
when 1 recall some O. tn democratic
perados l wonder how Cleveland
ever got elected. TIL organization o
tn rough riders durin' tn Roosevelt
campaign marked tn advent an de-
parture o tn truck horse in poll
tics, an theirs republicans t'day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
Copyright, 1879

shudder!"
4 should think you would ac-
cused the bachelor. The times
you've tried to rope me up with
some helpless girl"
"Oh, I don't mean those I've tried
to maker protested the widow, Z
mean those I've made by-accident.
Every time I break an appointment
with a man, or refu-or tread on
his vanity, / know that nothing but
providence will keep him from rush
ing right oft and straight into the
consoling arms of the first woman
who smiles on him and says, Poor
Doy!"
"Humph" grumbled the bachelor,
wei, why do you women accept US
when we're in that helpless state Of
mind? Why don't you save US from
ourselves"
Good heavens!" exclaimed the
widow, How else in the world
would we ever get a husband? No
man ever proposes marriage when
he's perfectly sane and happy and
comfortable and clear-silghted! Be
sides. you don't suppose that a wom-
an knows that a man is out-of-his-
mind when he proposes to her
that her vanity would permit her to
admit il, do you2 And he surely isn't
going 10 say, Darling, I've had the
shock of my life, I've just been
turned down, thrown over, refused,
Stung. canned and stabbed in the
solar-pleXus of my vanity My con-
ccit is gone. my pride is broken,
and 1 feel like a worm and a step
child: but what there is left of me
is at your mercy, if youIl have me-!
BE my little consolation prizer is
he2 Besides. if she refuses him,
she knows, he'll only try another
and another-and another; until
either he marries or the mood wears
Off"
All right" retorted the bachelor
defantly, You can't blame me.
thenu'
Blame you-for what2"
For marrying the first little doc
dewitt, who flings me a kind word
and soothes my vanity. I hope you'll
have it on your conscience all the
rest OF your life" And he snapped
his cigaret-case together viciously.
My conscious, Mrs. Weatherby.
What do you mean"
Ct came here" explained the
bachelor. in the dange-in a soft
ened mood. I came here intending
10 let YOU marry-to propose 20 you
And what have you done2 You've
spoiled my mood, and scoffed at my
sentiments and made me feel sorry
for myself, and hurt my vanity
ard"
There. there" broke in the
widow soothingly. BE thankful THAI
1 haven't accepted you"
Accepted me-" tainted the
bachelor, But ] haven't proposed. 20
NO sighed the widow half-re-
gretfully. But II would have been
so easy-to have let YOU"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08
Through the Widow Lorgnette

tune. and then just 'jazzes' into the
arms of the woman who happens 70
be nearest. He never selects a wife,
or marries because he is in love, or
because he has found the right
girl He waits until he gets into the
right mood. and then allows himself
TO be selected married! He
will pass over half a dozen girls, any
one of whom would make him ideal
Is happy; and then suddenly say,
Wei, 1 think I'll marry now. I'm
lonesOmen And he'll go to the first
bidder! Oh, it's tragic to watch n
man making a wreck or a farce Of
his life! Now, a woman is different.
From the time she is old enough to
play with dolls and read fairy tales,
she begins looking for Prince Charm
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

who are still eatin' off o mantel
shelves as a result o. ther enthus-
iasm. But tn rough riders wuz pic
turesque an served Their purpose, yit
il haint likely that you could git
any O. tn survivors L re-cnlist un-
less they were permitted [ lead tn
horses. Theirs nothin' distinctive
about tn political perades o tday-
Their Jest long, uneventful strings o
men with tn grafters in autos an
the consumers afoOt, with nOthin [
relieve tn monotony 'cept an coca
sional red nose or a falterin' 1912
auto. One O. tn most encouragin'
signs O. tn times is tn fact that Il
takes almost six weeks O. conscrip-
ton an no end o. money { git up a
political perade.
Copyright, 1879
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-08

ing-for the kind of man she wants
and the kind that will make her
happy"
And planning how she will get
himi" interpolated the bachelor sOt-
TO Voce.
"Oh no." retorted the widow
mockingly, "she knows just how
she Will get him! She knows she
VIII only get him, when he isn't
looking: when his heart is sore over
some other woman; or when some
thing has happened TO throw him
Oft his balance and into the danger
Gus mood. She knows he viii never
come deliberately seeking her-he
will merely stop lodging her! some
times, when I think Of all the I'M
happy marriages I have made,