davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-02
SUPERVISORS ADJOURN

The City Board of Tax Super
visors, composed of D. w. Peed, ST.
Jas r. Stivers and Harry L. Mitch
ell. who have been at work on the
city tax lists for several days
have completed their work, and ad-
iourned. The meetings were held i'll
the Mayors office, in the First Ma
tional Bank building. Notices have
been sent out to all prOperty-own-
ers who have not given in their
property at Least equal to the
amount given in for taxation in
1919.
Many property-owners whose
property was raised in assessment
value last year gave it in at the
amount levied in 1915, and the
Board reinstated the, 1919 valuation;
The notices sent out aggregated
about $50. and were returnable,
Yesterday, when the Board was in
session to hear complaints.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-02
THREE VICTIMS OF ACCIDENTS

While overseeing the loading of
some wagons, ThoS. Kiser, of the
z. F. Spears e Sons forces, fell,
wrenching loose the ligaments of his
left leg at the ankle. The injury,
while not serious, will confine MI.
Kiser to his home for some time.
While employed painting on the
Methodist church at Millersburg,
Charlton Mcfarland, of Paris, fell
from a scaffold, breaking the thumb
Of his left hand.
In jumping over a lawn fence at
his home on South Main street, In
Ibis city, C. A. AmyX fell, catching
his foot In a wire, throwing him TO
the ground and breaking his ankle,
He was removed to the Massie Me-
mortal Hospital.
While cranking his fathers al
tomobile in East Paris, Tuesday af-
ternoon, a twelve-year-old son of o.
c. Craft. of The Riddles Mills pre-
cinct, sustained a fracture of the
right arm, when the crank slipped,
ttriking with great force on the
boys arm. He was removed to his
home, where the injured member
was given medical attention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-02
HAIL INSURANCE
Insure your growing crop OF
tobacco against Hail with
YERkES & PEEO.
(juIy2-tf)
THF NEWSPAPER MANS
TROUBLES.

Not all the troubles Of the news
paper man get into print, not even
in the columns of his own paper,
but they are many and varied, as
thick as the proverbial fieas on the
dogs back.
Ten months after the order naa
been placed THE NEWS received a
shipment of four hundred pounds OF
linotype metal, very necessary
article in the mechanical oepa!C,
ment of a newspaper. The materia'
was received from Cleveland, ONO,
An order for a large shipment OF
envelopes. placed with one OF tne
largest papermaking concerns IN
in the country. is still out due :.
the inability of the concern to guar
antee shipment at an early oate
This order was also given man.
months ago. To give an order To-
paper used in printing each eoitlo.
of THE NEWS, is to expect ions
and vexatious delay due to shortag'
in stock, delay in shipping, iaDu ~
troubles, and many other Things
And still many people THINK N
newspaper game is 2 bed OF roses;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-02
RAIN IS NEEDED.

Gardens, as we'll as some of the
crops, are beginning to show the
need of rain. While corn has had
a good start, the tobacco, as we'll as
many garden vegetables, the re-
ported as being sadly in need of
rain. Rains have been reported
from nearby counties, but so far
this section is experiencing some
what of a drought.
The fields are clean of weeds and
the cultivation of tobacco and corn
is proceeding rapidly. The harves-
ing of barley, wheat and rye, to-
gether with the cutting of clover
hay, finds the farmers busy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-02
PICTURE PROGRAM AT GRAND
AND ALAMO

To-day, Friday, July 2-Zazu
Pitts, in Seeing 1t Through"
Jack Dempsey, in fourteenth cpl
sode of Daredevil jack" Snub Pol
lard Comedy, Don't Weaken"
Tomorrow, Saturday, July 8
Elaine Hammerstein, in 1.-The Wo-
man Came" Larry Seamon, in 1.-The
Grocery Clerk -
Monday, July 5-Charles Ray, in
Red Hot Dollars" Comedy; T.
Picture; Pathe Review.
Gregg's Orchestra plays afternoon
and night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-02
THE FAIR

The Home of Thousands of Wonder
full Bargains.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-02
PLEASANT STREET IMPROVE.
MENTS.

The work of improving Pleasant
street with concrete is progressing
fayorably. The workers have fin
ished the resurfacing from the in
tersection of Seventh and Pleasant
TO a point below the intersection at
Duncan avenue. The work is being
done by the Burke-Hampton Co.. OF
Louisville, who have the contract
for finishing the sanitary sewer anc
street improvements.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-02
FEARS "MEXICAN UPRISING.

Editor Jim Allen, in the Cynthi-
ana Democrat, fears the danger of
a Mexican uprising" on the Xalapa
Farm. The Democrat says:
"The colony of Mexicans on Ed
ward Simms' Xalapa Farm, in Bour-
bon county is picturesque enough.
The danger is in the rise Of some
incipient Villa and raid on Paris. y
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-02
NO WORMS, NO FISHING, SAY
THE FISHERMEN.

There are many fishermen in
and about Paris very anxious for a
good heavy rain, so they say, for
the fishing worms have sought
the depths of their homes, due to
intense heat and dryness of the
ground. There is a decided scare
ity Of this kind of bait. A number
of fishing parties have been post
pOned on This account.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-02
EVERYTHING IS PEACHES
DOWN IN GEORGIA"

Big lot of those famous, fancy
Georgia peaches you hear so mucr
about just received.
IN c. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-02
Ozzazv,a
" FOR THE 6eST
" NOTHING ELSE
HAIL INSURANCE
For tobacco hail Insurance
see
MCCLURE & DONALDSON,
Agents,
First National Bank Bldg,
(july2-tf)
SILK SHIRT SALE SATURDAY

Our entire stock Of high grade
silk shirts go on sale Saturday at
1886. Former prices, $3.50, SIS,
SIS and $40.
j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-02
AUCTION SALE SATURDAY

Don't forget to attend sale OF the
r. F. Clendenin property, mouse.
hold and kitchen furniture, AND al
the same time to share in the dis
tribution of gold and greenbacks
1t costs you nothing to participate
Sale on Saturday, July 3, at two
o'clock, p. m.
- PARIS REALTY CO., or
H. L, MITCHELL & SON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

toward France during the war, even at the
risk Of mourning the enmity of Germany
1t was to her brother, Prince sixtus of
Bourbon-Parma, that the Emperor Charles
wrote his famous note which angered Ger.
many so greatly, saying that Alsace-Lor-
raine should be given back to France
The Grand Duchess and her fiance hur.
ried up to Paris and visited President
Poincare to persuade him that France had
no reason to object to their marriage. The
President Of republican France could not
be expected to look with much enthusiasm
upon Prince who was descended from
the dethroned royal family of France and
who was, furthermore, associated with an
enemy Power. but the young people con.
WINGED him that there was no insuperable
objection 10 the Prince.
The President sterniy reminded them
OF the Drecarious character of their posi-.
tion told them they must satisfy both the
people Of Luxembourg and the French ma
ton of their good behavior, and finished
by politely wishing them happiness.
The wedding of this oddly situated royal
couple was duly celebrated on November
in the Cathedral Of Luxembourg.
In this experiment Of keeping a mon.
arch on good behavior Luxembourg is act.
ing in harmony with its traditions as the
monarchy which inspired the most famous
of old opera bouffes, Offenbach's "Grand
Duchess of Gerolstein,"
Luxembourg has been a bone of conten.
tion between stronger countries for years.
and 1t has not ceased to be So In area it
is about LOO square miles and it has a
population Of 100000.
Luxembourg is some what like Switzer.
land ON smaller scale. mass OF noun.
tains, woods and swift rivers. 1t contains
I tc) 1920. international Feature Service Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

ton she was hailed as q heroine in
France.
But soon Il was learned that she was
receiving German generals and princes
amicab!y and that she had congratulated
the Kaiser on his victories. The truth an.
pears to 4, that the young Grand Duchess,
finding herself surrounded by countless
hordes of Germans, felt that they were
the only people on earth
What panied the Allies and pro-Ally
Luxemburgers most was the Grand Ouch.
ess's action In consenting to the marriage
Of her charming younger sister, Princess
Antoinette, to the elderly Crown Prince
Rupprecht Of Bavaria. COMMUNICATIVE chief
or the German armies on the Somme.
The pretty Princess was only twenty
years old, while the Crown Prince was
fifty years old and enjoyed the reputation
of having killed his first wife by his ill
treatment: The severity which he had
shown In the war naturally increased his
unpopularity among the Allies. The un.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

acter. which complicated the young
Grand Duchess Charlotte's position.
While the question Of her retention on the
the throne was still under consideration she
became engaged to Prince Felix of Bour-
press Zita OF Austria. The Prince, who is
twenty.six years old, actually served as a
lieutenant in an Austrian dragon regi-
ment during the war.
The ex-Empress and Prince Felix. by
the way, belong to family of nineteen
children, In which they are, respectively,
No. - and No. Is. this numeral proximity
creating bond OF sympathy between the
two
It was great shock to many French
men to find the sovereign of the little
State they proposed to protect, becoming
engaged to u close relative of the sover
eigns OF the late enemy Powers, Several
newspapers warned the Grand Duchess
that she had better break her engagement
with the young Prince, but, strange to say.
she appeared to be really fond OF him and
insisted on keeping her engagement. even
at the risk OF losing her throne.
There was much to be said in favor OF
Prince Felix OF Bourbon.Parma, even from
the French point Of view. He was de.
scended from the ancient royal family OF
France and was, therefore, favorably re-
garded by French high society. His two
older brothers, the Prince Sixtus and
Prince Xavier OF Bourbon. Parma, fought
for the Belgians during the war and were
decorated for bravery under fire, while
he, in fighting for the Austrians, merely
continued the military duties he was per.
forming at the outbreak of hostilities.
1t was generally admitted that the EN-.
press Zita Of Austria was kindly disposed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

Belgium. South OF 1t is the fiat plain in
which Sedan is situated, through which
Prussia invaded France in 1870. Hence it
will be seen that control Of Luxembourg
gives an enormous advantage to Germany
or France, as the case may be. After 1870
the Germans constructed strategic rail.
roads concentrating in Luxembourg, so that
they could make it point of attack on
France.
Immediately on the outbreak Of war they
rushed their troops into Luxembourg. The
Grand Duchess met them in her carriage
In the middle OF tho road at the frontier
and forbade them to enter or course,
they turned her back, ordered her into her
palace and put German guard over her.
Resistance by Luxembourg was out OF the
question, for the little country maintained
an army Of only $50 men.
After the outbreak OF the war the con.
duct OF the five little sisters who make up
the reigning family was surrounded by
myRtery At first when it was heard that
the Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide had
protested against the German occupa.
Great Britain Rights Reserved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

some Of the most valu.
able iron and coal
mines in Europe.
Being so rough and
mountainous, LuXem
burg is a country In
which an army cannot
manoeuvre. On the
other hand, as a defen.
sive position 1t is near.
ly impregnable.
II lies just off the
northeastern corner of
France. North OF It
is the fiat country of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

shown a strong po-
litical sympathy for
France.
Luxembourg Is such
a little place that
everything that hap
pens in the royal
palace Is under the
eye Of every citizen.
1t is not like some
o t her countries
where the king can
sneak away to some
vast wooded park
and carouse to his
hearts content, un.
seen By his discon.
tented subjects.
The Grand Ouch.
ess must live simply
and economically,
but she must pa.
tronize local indus
tries literally. She
must not buy any
thing IN Germany,
because Luxembourg
IL committed to a
policy OF CONNER
clal union with
France. She must
keep the Luxem
burg brands OF beer
aud wine on hei
table and consume
the peculiar sau
snses and cheeses
for which the coun-
try ts noted. Any.
tendency she may
show to disregard
the interest OF Lux
emburg will be fol-
lowed by her prompt
removal from office
There were many
considerations, some
Of them OF a senti.
mental and others
Of q domestic char.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-15

popular marriage was evidently planned
as means OF establishing German innu.
ence In the Grand Duchy, and the Grand
Duchess doubtless welcomed it because
1t gave her important friends in Germany,
Out Doth these reasons made her unpopu.
lar with Allied sympathIzers.
When General Pershing passed through
Luxembourg after the German downfall he
appeared on the balcony Of the Luxembourg
Palace with the Grand Duchess Marie
Adelaide. There were then loud cries of
"Abdicate! Abdicate!"
This sentiment shortly afterward forced
neF abdication, as already described. The
case with which force Of $50 republican
volunteers was able to control Luxembourg
for day is explained by the fact that the
regular Luxembourg army of $50 men had
just discharged It's officers, but the power
of tue volunteers faded away when the
French General Latour detailed troops IN
act as temporary police
The difficult situation was settled by
electing little Charlotte to the throne
with the distinct understanding that she
Will be discharged IL she does not give
satisfaction
me Luxemburgers have talked and
thought the matter over very seriously and
nave come to the conclusion that It is a
good thing to have a girl at the head Of
Inc state. She is not likely to act ex-
travagantly or Unexpectedly or allow her
self to be ruled by music hall beauty as
King might do. They recall that the
father and the grandfather and various
uncles OF the Grand Duchess, were noted
Tor their gayeties, while all the prircesses
or the family have been refined and dig.
ntaed gentewomen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
SOME OTHER KIND OF BISCUIT
Mrs. PeWpls oatisAed csHs Wen NJ
FED On Anything That was
Composed u nliDk.

One after the other, customers hae
come to the shop and compliance
about the milk.
"What I want to KNOW" said MrA
Pomple. who looked almost a. thin q
the milk. us what you feed your COW,
orr
"Feed them orr snapped the dairy.
man. why. I reckon W feeds then
better than q good many human b.
inss I know feeds themsslves"-this
with q chalky starr at the thin Gus
toner. my cows are fed on the fat
Of the land. and II their fodder AIM
mp to the mark. W give EN- the finest
biscuits We can buy. And Il w caat
buy the biscuits, We make 'em. ]
stops at nothing when I Wish to pleas
my customer"
I'm not denying It." declared Mn
Pomple, but I challenge you to coz.
tradict me when I declare that II ain'
milk biscuits you feed EN- on."-l.oa
doo Tit.Bits.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
LONG SINCE he HEARD WORD
Tramp Probably Would Have NEEDED
Dictionary 70 Oct Proper 0sA.
nition 81 Morals.

The tramp was a long. skinny indi.
vidual with q particularly vlllainoua
cast Of countenance. and he wore q
pair Of trousers that had been de.
signed for q man Of at least TIRES
times his diameter. His rap on the
farmhouse door brought out q sour.
hard-faced puritanical woman who
fro1e him with one glance and then
proceeded to eye him up and down
especially down.
you needn't ask me for anything, -
she said. harshly. II can SO that your
msrals are Of the loosest kind and that
you deserve nothing"
"Well. num-" replied the tramp,
giancing down at hls neither garments,
"mebbe 20. though I amt never heard
EN- called that name before. Probry
me tailor amt jes' up to date, but II
you won't give me somethin' to help
ali 'em out mebbe you'd spare me q BIZ
Of rope to hold EN- up with."-Nx.
change.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

Former Emperor Charles Of Austria
and Empress Zita are tired Of remain
ing in Switzerland. according to tel
egram from Prague. and have applied
to the Cxecho- Slovak Experiment for
permission to reside In Prague. The
request wa" refused for Political re"'
Sons.
One reason given for the request Ia
that owing to the low rate II exchange
in Switzerland the former royal con-
pie are receiving oniy one-teFth Of
their income from Vienna. Emprsss
Zita II reported to have been fofcsd
to sell more IT her jewels.
An American newspaper Ia undsl
stood to have offered the former 81
peror 100000 for his reminiscencl
hut although financially embarrass.
he refused.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

chicago.-CAttis-T yeariings and
heavy steers. $500; bulk, tl3.NeV
1880; cows steady % weak: bulk. $40
0ii.6o; choice SS0.pound heifers.
.Sc higher; veal cslves mostly So
HIGHER: bulk. Si1.so0ls.oe; no stoeksF
trade.
Hogs-Practicai top. $3.50: bulk.
Si1.SEols.7S: packiaG largely. Si3.ee:
Digs lower.
= sheep - Choice Colorado vooiel
lambe, S3i.00; choice shorn lambs.
lV,5S; bulk, St7.ye: prime wooded Colo.
rado yeafiings, $3.50: top ewes. els.1S.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
Child Victims u the war.

In Jugo- slavia there are 6d0009 "a.
theriess children Of whom 10000 an
absolutely destitute. among thsr to
berculosis. eye and skin diseas$ an
rife. OF these children, up ID July,
fewer than 1000 had been pl6vi6sd
for. largely because Of the tfen( endoul
diasculties attending The woet Ia "a
utterly disorsanissd community. n
government at Belgrade and ,lhs great
Amsrican and BnsiisA rellsf organ
isat,oas are DOW woektne~ thorough
har0eay y tAsls ma To- Arry thsss
ehildrso s9Sss through y winter.
TAsy can only succeed u Ases b -
slaekiag q effort % Ii, pazt & ~
ADssaeaa and British n w.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
Explained.

8xDtalRe1.
"Silencs 10 gold"
"Perhaps that 10 the reason pespls
don't have a. much Of Il pst In their
mouths ~ they used to."
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
Where Is Relief From
BLAZING Skin Diseases?

win cleanse tie blesd tAereushly
and kill The germs that cause IL
troubls. And for this purpose -
remedy sver nads can approach
The roeeed Of 8. 8. 8. which
elsansss tAs bleed Il IL diseass
germs, at IL sane tine building
up Tie general health.
For valuable litsfataze Wries .
Chief Medical Adviser, 100 0wM
Laboratory. Atlanta, O..
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
0eiQhk

Smartlee-I've invented q machine
to tell fre1h eggs.
Smarter-Tell them whatp
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
MAR KET
QUOTATIONS.
DELIVER MARKETS.

w....r. x.v.,.p.r u.,e. New. sssvss..
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

METAL. MARKETS.
Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver. e1.1N
Copper. pound. lSO3ec.
Lead. SS.3S.
0Dslter. eo.<l
Tuagsten. per unit. Ss.Seo1S.eA
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

Most I Endure Forever the
Torturous Itching?
The akin IL fed from The bleed,
and upea the condition o6 The
bleed depends whether or not
year skin will be healthy and free
1rsa bells, pfmplss, sealy irrita-
tieas, rcd sruptions and other dis
figuring and unsightly disorders.
The sensible treatment that viii
show real results 10 . remedy that
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

English ciergynen are forming Q
trade union to get bsttef pay and
working conditions.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
OA1saso Pse1osA

4sossc.
Eggs-l.ewsf: receipts. 1880 cases:
at marx. easee inoiuasd. 37o3Sks
Pouitry-Aiivs. steady: apriaSA ~:
Potaeoss-etsa1y.. Receipts. % cars:
eorthern. white, sacked. sa.oeof.3s: q.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22
DrssseA Poultry.
Egeo.

Ee ee,.,, strictly fresh. case ,..,,..
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

Married people are like shoes-if q.
actly alike they are not q lifting paie.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-04-22

Chicago.-WhsAt-No 4 NortAssa
sDsinG. 13.<S.
Ser.-Ne;, . mixed. si.s7*; M .
oats-No. ! white. el.eik: No.
white. oSkcoel.0o.
Rye-No. :. Si.S7k.
Baslsy-ei.s3oi.70.
Timothy 8sed-oS.oo O11eo.
Glover 8sed-S<o.0ooS 3.oe.
Pork-Nominal
l.Ard-9io.6A
Nibo-9i77Soio.S3.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-13
NORTHWESTERN DUE IN
 MORNING IS THE REPORT

Steamer Northwestern is due in the moring according to advices re- ceived by agent A. H. Mcdonald. The Northwestern sailed from Cordova at [ o'clock this morning. The steamer has 50 tons of freight aboard for Sew ard, 30 passengers from Seattle and seven days mail. The Northwestern turns southbound from here not going to Anchorage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-13
FOR SALE Victrola and records. Phone Madison 26. Ml5.
TO OWNERS OF TEMPORARY
 COUPON BONDS:-

of First. Second and Third Liberty Loans:-
 We are now in a position to accept Bonds of the above loans, for cOnver- sion and exchange for Permanent Liberty Loan [" per cent Coupon Bonds of the same issue, with Inter- est Coupons to maturity attached.
 This service is rendered without charge.
 Hartman Natl Bank of Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-13

Sidney Anderson is coming over on today's train from Anchorage to spend several days.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-05-13
FOR SALE CHEAP

Lots i6, 1T, 2i, 25. Block IS; Lot p, block F; Lot Ss block s. Will sell for half of tax valuation. All close to Adams streets. ...---. ..-.-.-- ----.-- --.----.
 SEE BROSIUS & NOON
Evening star., 1920-03-29
DR.. FOWLER ASKS LEPER'S
RETURN TO NEW ORLEANS

Health Officer Fowler today ad-
dressed a letter to the United States
public health service. asking it to ar
range for the return of Willard Cent
livre. the leper. to louisiana
Centlivre, who is now at the Dis
trict quarantine station near the
Eastern branch. came here last week
from the leper colony near New Or
leans. He says he enlist ed in the
military service at the outbreak of
the war and claims he was not prop
erly treated. although signs of the
disease appeared on his skin.
In the letter to the public health
service DR.. Fowler recites the fact
that Centlivre is not a resident of the
District and the city is in no way re-
sponsible for his presence here.
/. The Secretary of War has received
a letter from Representative James
OConnor of Louisiana directing at
tention to the alleged brutal treat
ment to which Centliver claimed he
was subjected while in the Army. and
asking that the charges be investi-
gated. The matter has been referred
to the inspector general of the Army
for investigation. Centliver claims
to have run away from the Army be-
cause of the harsh manner in which
he was treated while i'll, and said he
came to this city to get an honorable
discharge and a pension. He is will
ing to be isolated. he said, but thinks
some provision should be made for
his parents and brothers and sisters.
1t is understood that Representative
O'Connor has been assured by the
War Department that the case will
be thoroughly investigated and full
juStice done the soldier.