davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19

UNA NOVEDAD DISTINTA.--De
vez on cuando un escritor produce
algo nuevO Y 1nico en- su clase. En-
este casO Sc encuentra la monn-
mental pelicula Los MAIHECHO
RES DEL ARE. Los Angeles
Examiner. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19

Pruebe ssJas mAravIilosas sales qus
son Las mas sfcaces para Las afeccio-
mes artriticas (ReuIna, gotta, arenillas,
Colicos nefrticos y demas del higado.
De venta On las principales farma.
cias. dc San Juan Isla, por su
Agente, JUAN A. PEREZ, Box 425,
San Juan. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19
PARA LA FER1A REGIONAL

Tenemos casas de- campaha grandes
y peQueAas S25 y $50, propias para
negocios de exhibiciones
M. A. CATALAN v CO.
Telsfono 27l, santurce, Stop. 20. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19
LA ECONOMICAL

Fonda Restaurant y casa dormits.
rio. Excslente ssrvicio en- cemida .
lA cartA.
Ell Restaurant mas popular On San
Juan por sus ssrvicios y csndimsnta-
ct6n en- la comidA.
Tel6fono 11S. Restaurant Cristo Il
y dorm:torio cr1sts IL. ProptstArio.
PATRIoTo BLAsCo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19
Los des6rdenes del higado con
cuFad0s YSn;damansa

Fl Remedio de Leonardo ayudara el hi
gado expulsar de 81 misnio todas las
imaterias venenosas que Sc hayan acumu-
lado. vigorizara y foralecera el higado y
estomago obligando estos organos a
tuncionar con regularidad. IL Remedio de
Leonardo es el meJor medicamento que Sc
Ia conocido para el higado Su accion es
pronta ehcaz Un remedio seguro. ino-
fensvo que no cauSa dolor No contiene
calomel nj otras substancias pelierosas.
Los slntomas de que el higado esta enfer-
mo que exige el uso del Remedio de
Leonardo. son estrehimiento. aliento fe-
lido. est6mago agrio, bilosidad. indiges-
ti6n. dolores de cabeza. resfriados. kebres
y palpitaciones Conserve su hi2ado fuerte
y sano. y goce sus comidas buena dges-
ton FL Remedio de Leonardo para el
Higado no le causara estrehimiento es
agradabIe al paladar De venta en- todas
las droguerias.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-19
Necesidad del uso de
la cal en- los terrenos
Por j. Federico LEGRAND

3 IA (De Departamento de Agricultu Trabajo)
Escrlbimos para les agricu-
torres para los academicos.
JF.L
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
SUNSHINE DRIES UP
FAIR GROUNDS FOR
LAST DAYS CROWD
Big Racing Program for Afternoon
and Evening Are Special
Features.
1921 EXHIBIT TO BEGIN
SUNDAY, SEPT. q
.t.t..ttt.ttitttttttttttttt.tttttttttttt Il
FINAL PROGRAM TONIGHT.
Running races and possibly
chariot races at s.
Fireworks at 9.3u.
Observation-Disclosures

The fifth and closing day and evening
Of the Delaware State Fair opened today
with everything in the open damp from
this mornings heavy rain, but the sun
that came up early made splendid progress
in driving things up. Because the streets
Mt the fair grounds are of cinder makes
them drain very quickly, and IT there are
no more showers today, the grounds ought
70 be in satisfactory condition by the time
the harness races begin.
After the big crowd of yesterday, every
one about the fair was little tired this
morning, but by noon had freshened up
md were ready for the last days rush.
Nhat the concessionaires lost by the rain
,n Monday, they largely made up with
he big business done yesterday. The
booths and stands were busy from noon
Intil late last night.
With the closing of the fair tonight, the
directors of the association are busy with
arrangements for next years exhibit. IL is
announced that the fair will open on
Sunday next fall with q sacred concert, the
proceeds of which viii go to charity.
This will be on Sunday, September a.
Labor Dav on Monday, September s. will
he the first day that there will be any
exhibits shown or amusements permitted.
Everything on Sunday will be closed tight,
and nothing but the sacred concert pre-
sented. The fair will continue i've days
as has been the custom.
The sports for the closing day will con-
sist of harness and running races, chariot
races and fireworks. The harness races
this afternoon comprise four events, one
more than has been run on any OF the
other three days of the meet. Some of the
speediest Of the horses stabbed at the track
are entered in these events and the purses
Of 81 900 are attractive goals TO strive for.
BIG THURSDAY DRAWS CROWD.
Big Thursday served to draw one of
the largest crowds that has ever assembled
for a State fair in Delaware. There were
verious estimates about the attendance, the
totals ranging $4,000 to 25,00O, but con-
servative figures place the number near
the first figure.
1t was politicians and farmers day and
both were well represented. From Gov
ernor Townsend down TO the small Office
holders and those who seek election this
fall they were all there.
Governor Townsend with Judge Rice
and Colonel William d. Denney, the can
didate for governor on the Republican
ticket, arrived after all the seats in the
grandstand had been sold. The governor
had tickets for the stand, but II was so
congested with people that he preferred to
SAND about among the,crowd surr ound-
1g the stand containing the racing officials
dAvERSoR RECEIVES FROM PRESS BOX,
A newspaperman sitting in the press
boxes in the front OF the grandstand, close
by the entrance, spied the governor in
the crowd. Assuming that the Chief Execu-
tive had no ticket and was among the
other comers who had no seats, the scrive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10

went TO The governor and invited him and
his friends to come to the press box. The
governor courteously accepted the invi-
tation and entered the graRdstand where
for the next hour with Colonel Denncy
and United States Senator Ball, the three
greeted friends and shook the hands Of
many G. o. =. followers.
One of the attra ctive features of the
afternoon, just prior to the beginning of
the harness racing was the cattle parade.
The blooded specimens, including par
ents and youngsters of the Holstein-
Fresian and Guernsey breeds and other
prize winners at the show stalked majestic
ally before the thousands in the stand and
around the track, and because of the big
crowd the races were little late in getting
started. They proved to be exciting enough
with several very close finishes.
CAR JUMPS HURDLE.
During the afternoon an exhibition of
what an Overland car can do in the way
of leaping hurdle was shown in the center
field. A touring car was driven at hurdle,
mounted it and then dropped 20 feet
distant to the ground. The demonstra-
tion was given twice quite successfully.
One of the hardest workers in the vaude-
vile program yesterday was Miss Eliza
beth Roderick, the vocalist Her efforts
were greeted with applause on each APP
pearance and she contributed extra num-
bers to please the crowd.
The display of fire works last evening
drew one of the biggest evening crowds of
the fair, which had watched the running
races earlier in the evening. The wind
was from the southwest so that the re-
ports of the explosions were plainly audi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
bic in their city. They will be repeated

bic in their city. They will be repeated
tonight.
While on Tuesday which was childrcn's
day, there was not lost child reported to
the Fair police, there was one who strayed
away from her parents yesterday. She was
Charlotte Ryan, a bright, attractive little
miss, and she was cared for at the Office OF
the secretary Of the fair until her parents
were located.
One of the employees Of Rubin and
Cherry's shows was the victim of pain
full accident, when a pan OF hot fat burned
over and caught fire. The cook was severe
ly burned about the hands and arms.
First aid treatment was given Mt the Red
Cross tent and the patient WAS then sent
in to local hospital.
Governor John G.. Townsend, Jr., and
Colonel William ID. Denney, the Repub-
lican nominee for governor, attended the
fair
Former State Senator Oliver A. New
ton of Bridgeville was at the fair.
Former Mayor Harry A. Mayer Of
Dover was fair visitor.
A string Of pearls was found in the
grand stand last night and taken to
the fair secretary's office, where they
await claimant, who will be required
to prove property. II the pearls are
not claimed there, they will be brought
in to the fair office, at Fifth and Shipley
streets,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
DEATHS.

1920. Hannah z, wife Of jeremiah Haley
NEE Reardon).
Relatives and friends are invited TO attenC,
the funeral from her late residence M oS
Sycamore street, Union Park Gardens, on
Saturday morning. September IL. at 10
q clock. Requiem mass at st. Thomas
Church. Interment at Cathedral ceme-
terry.
HOUGHTON-1n this city. on September 6.
1920. Margaret, wife OF late Owen Hough-
ton (nee Parks).
Relatives ana friends are invited 70 attend
the funeral from the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. Margaret Jannarnon
1l2 North Franklin street. on Saturday
morning. september II. at o'clock Re
QUEEN mass at st. Paul's Church. Interrnent
Cathedral cemetery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
SATURDAY
ECONOMIES
in the
DOWNSTAIRS STORE"
Pretty New
Dress CinRham

81 inches vide. 7oc valne:
special Saturday AZ Cc
Ofliy .-............ VVC
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
IN NiEMORIAM.

In loving memory OF B. Ellis Reader
who departed this life two years ago, Sep
tfmber 10. 1918
| cannot say and i will not say
That he / : dead he is just away.
With a CHEEKY smile and a wave of his hand
He has wandered into an unknown land
And left US dreaming how very fair
Ii needs must be since he is there.
Parents. Grandparents and Aunt Mary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-09-10
Brownson Library Dance.

The season of social activities of the
Brownson Library Association will bt
opened tonight with a dance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
NO FUNDS IN SIGHT FOR MOUNT.
ED POLICE,

Whenever the State of Kentucky
is in financial condition to main
tain State Mounted Police" Gov.
Edwin P. Morrow told delegation
of women from Lexington, who
came to discuss the question of
Mounted Police force law with him.
Il am in favor of it,"
Such a law now, he said, would
entail an annual expenditure OF
SS65,O0C, and the State has not the
money for this purpose. He told the
delegation the State was not able to
give sums running up into the mil
lions needed for the State charitable
and penal institutions, the feeble
minded institute and many other
important things.
whenever the State" he said
sis in condition to meet the demands
for its institutions, schools and
other things so badly needed, then
/ will favor the Mounted Police law
for / think the principle is all right
but at the present time the State
has no money for this purpose"
The delegates were satisfied with
the statement. of the Governor, and
so expressed themselves, saying if il
were a question between the feeble
minded institute and the Mounted
police, they would much prefer the
money to go to the institute.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
PHOENIX AMUSEMENT COMPANY
LEASES LEONARD HOTEL

1t was reported yesterday that
the Phoenix Amusement Company
which owns and operates the Lex
ington Opera House. the Ben Ali
Theatre and the Strand Theatre, in
Lexington, and the Grand Opera
House and Alamo Theatre, in Paris,
has tentatively closed deal for a
ninety-nine year lease on the Leon
ard Hotel property On Main street,
but the Amusement Company repre-
sentatives would not discuss the
transaction until the details are full
ly matured. The Leonard Hotel
is owned by the Harting estate.
According to information, the
the Phoenix Amusement Company
will entirely remodel the purchased
property and convert it into mag
nificent motion picture theatre.
which will be one of the largest and
finest in the South.
The cOmpany's plans now under
consideration also provides for the
sale of the old Lexington Opera
House for a garage, and the trans
fer of its road show program to the
Ben Ali Theatre, which was built
by the late James r. Haggin for the
legitimate drama, but which for sew
eral years has been operated as a
motion picture house,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP BASKET
BALL TOURNAMENT

The State championship basket
gymnasium of the University. of
Kentucky to-day and Saturday will
resemble six-day bicycle race in
that it will be a test of endurance
for the spectators The tournament
will begin at II o'clock this morn
ing and teams will be in action con-
tinuously until 10 o'clock at night.
Games will begin on the hour Sat-
urday morning will see the end Of
the tournament and the "K' men of
the University will entertain with a
dance in the armOry for the basket
ball visitors from all over the State
in the afternoon.
Eighteen teams have given def
mite assurances that they will be on
hand this morning at IL o'clock,
two others are probable starters
and several more are still in the
signed up are: Anderson County
High, Shepherdsville High, Carroll
ton High, Ashland High, Covington
Senior High, Cynthiana High, Dan
Vile High, Highlands High, Fort
Thomas, Glasgow High; Lexington
Senior High, Lexington Model High,
Lawrenceburg High, Monticello
High, Newport High, Pikeville
High, Paris High and Somerset
High.
R. w. Owens, DR.. Funkhouser,
Andy Gill, DR.. j. j. Tigert, of the
University of Kentucky, and James
Park. Pennsylvania College, will act
as referees.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
ATTENTION, TOBACCO
GROWERS!

POTASH is the thing that
tobacco needs for rapid
growth and quality. Our
stocks of SWIfT'S BLOOD
AND BONE FERTILIZER have
Just arrived. This contains
FIVE PER CENT POTASH,
which is two to four per cent
MORE than has been manu-
featured since before the war.
Take a bag or two out to your
plant beds now, and let US
book your order for what you
require for your patch before
it is all gone, ...<z
CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
feb27-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12

The last will and testament of
Mrs. Ben c. Ingels, of, Lexington.
formerly of Paris, who was killed by
en- army truck in Hot Springs, Ark,
some days ago, was probated in the
Office of County Clerk Lewis, in Lex
ingtOn, this week.
Under the provisions of the in
strument. which is dated Oct. IL.
1917, and witnessed by F. Major
ney and Halle Mahorney. Misses
Katie, Belle and Margaret IngeIs,
are the principal bene1ciaries. The
will stipulates that after her debts
and funeral expenses have been paid
and the sum of $1.00 has been given
TO each of her sons, Ben C. eIngels
and Leslie B. Ingels, the remainder
of her property is to he divided
among her three daughters. Leslie
Ingels is appointed executor with
out bond ~ ~ ss IS :;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
BOURBON FARMING CONDITIONS

Bourbon county farmers have been
delayed in their farm work by al
ternate Gays of cold weather and
rains, the last two days furnishing
enough moisture to keep them in
work. Flowing for spring crops has
been retarded by the cold and rains,
and it will push many farmers to
catch up with their work unless
there is a return to more favorable
conditions.
The sales of the 1919 tobacco crop
is as good as ended, as to-day will
mark the last sale to be held at the
local houses. The acreage of the
1920 crop will be very large. AL
ready timber is being hauled and
preparations being made for burning
beds for the sowing of seed. Many
are experiencing difficulty in secur-
ing land for tobacco this season, as
well as the procuring of sufficient
labor for handling the crop through
the VICIOUS processes from planting
to selling.
The wheat crop has weathered
the winter in fine shape, and the re-
cent SHOWS have been very benefi-
cial TO the young sprouts. The
acreage is said to be rather small,
due to the adverse conditions at
seeding time.
Strong sales on live stock are the
rule, with mules the outstanding
feature of the sales reports. Coun-
try produce continues to hold UP
we'll.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
INFORMATION WANTED BY MON
TANA WOMAN.

Postmaster j. Walter Payne re-
celved letter on Wednesday
from Mrs. Pauline Bryan
Wild, of Butte, Montana, ask
ing for information concerning
some of her relatives, the Hunt FAM
lily, who resided in Bourbon county
at one time. The letter was turned
over to THE NEWS by Postmaster
Payne, in hope that it's publication
would bring the desired informa-
tion. The letter follows:
Butte, Montana, March 6.
POSTMASTER, Paris, Ky.
Dear Sir:-I abn very DESTROYS of
securing some information relative
to my kinspeople who formerly re-
sided in your county, some members
of Mr.. Jerre Hunts fa)nily, who for
merly lived in Paris. L am taking
the liberty Of writing to you, hoping
you may help me straighten out my
family history, SO that l may BECOME
a member of the Daughters of the
American Revolution, on the Hunt
side.
From an old letter received from
a cousin, Mr.. r. G. Bryan, of Paris,
Ky, seine years ago, he mentioned
nephew, Mr.. George Hunt, of Paris,
of my grandmother, Sarah Hunt
Bryan, who had gone from Kentucky
to Missouri. Her mother was Mar
garet Wilson, who married John
Hunt. He was born September,
I749, place and State not given.
This date was taken from his Bible
by someone in Fayette county, Ken
me if Margaret Wilson Hunt was Il
sister of James Wilson, signer Of
the Declaration of independence or
not? l would like to know, if it is
possible to ascertain, if John Hunt,
my great-grandfather on my grand
mother Bryan's side, was related in
any way to Jonathan Hunt, my
great-great-grandf on my
grandfather's, Milton E. Bryan's
side? Jonathan Hunt was born in
New Jersey in 1714, later going to
Rowan county, North Carolina.
When widow she married Rev.
John Gano. l have never been sue
cessful in getting her name right, or
her mothers name, or which wife
she was the daughter Of
1T seems to me that it has taken
me a long route to tell you this and
ask you this, but I will be grateful
for any information from any source
whatsoever. Thanking you for your
kindness, l am
Very Sincerely,
MRS. PAULINE BRYAN WILD.
"725 West Granite Street. Butte.
Montana"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
HOWARD SnNMS PURCHASES
PRINCE PAL.

Prince Pal, the imported son of
Prince Palatine and Wilful Maid IL,
who is conceded to have royal
chance for the Kentucky Derby,
was purchased Sunday from the ].
81. Wheelright estate by J. w. Nc
Clelland, acting for Edward F.
Simms, of Paris, and Beaumont,
Texas. and Henry Oliver. Although
the price was not made public, it is
stated on good authority that the
transaction involved $4,000. The
colt will undergo an extensive
course of training for the classic
race at the Churchill Downs. He
will run in Mr. Simms' colors
1t is also considered possible that
Mr.. Simms may have an eye toward
using him in the stud at Xalapa
Farm, near Paris, in the future, as
his royal breeding will entitle him
to much consideration among Ken
lucky stations. His sire, Prince
Palatine, is one of the greatest pro-
ducers now standing in Great Brit
ain and his dam is by Sundridge,
sire of Sun Briar.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
PROHIBITION LAWS DIOTIC
n SAYS STANFORD EDITOR

1.-THE Stanford Interior--Journal
says: 1.-The prohibition law provides
that a man can not have even ON a
doctors prescription, more than a
pint of whisky each ten days. In
Louisville the other day, a horse was
taken very ill and veterinary pre-
scribed a heavy drench of whisky.
Effort to secure It was made to Col
lector Hamilton. who held that q.
horse is no better than a man and
therefore no more than a pint could
be had for him. Idiotic. indeed, are
lajoaiine laws and more idiotic IN their
ADMINISTRATION" ~ ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
BILL TO PROTECT INVESTORS IN
STOCKS.

A blue sky bill for the protec-
ton of investors in speculative
stocks was passed by the Senate Of
the General Assembly of Kentucky
at the Wednesdays session. 1t was
introduced by Senator Sterling Mar
shall, of Henderson county, and sup
planted a bill introduced by Sena-
tor Clarence Miller, Of Estill county,
which sought to accomplish the same
result by different means. Senator
Marshall's bill requires companies
desiring to sell speculative stocks in
Kentucky to file report with the
State Banking Commissioner giving
the organization of the company,
assets and liabilities, projects which
it proposes to develop and the
amount of commission paid to stock
statesmen The commissioner must
then permit or deny the right to sell
the stocks. 1t exempts stocks Of
recognized value such as those issu-
ed by government, States and mum
cipalities.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
COLORDED WOMAN TO CELE-
BRATE 1O3D BIRTHDAY.

Tomorrow, Saturday, March IS,
Mrs. Mary Ann Kelly, cOlOred, of
Ruckerville, colored suburb of
Paris, will celebrate the one hun
dred and third anniversary of her
birth. She was born in Scott county
on March IS, 1917, and has in her
possession documentary evidence of
that fact, legally attested. Her son,
Richard Kelly, with whom she re-
sides, was born on December 10,
1888, and is now seventy-four years
old On her last birthday Mrs.
Kelly enjoyed visits and congratula-
tions of her many white friends and
proudly displayed a large birthday
cake, containing one hundred and
two candles, the gift of Miss Lucy
Blythe SimmS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
THE BOURBON BARBECUE.

1.-The Democracy of Old Bourbon
have resolved to give an old-fash-
Toned Barbecue at Paris, on the 25th
day of the present month, in honor
of the election of Captain Will.
liam E. Simms, to Congress,
and the election of Col. John A.
Prall to the State Senate.
eve have received a special invi-
tation to be present, with a request
that we extend an invitation to the
Democracy of Montgomery and the
adjoining counties, to be present
and partake of the hospitality of
their Bourbon friends. That invita-
ton we here give, and hope to see a
full turnout on that occasion. There
will be a grand rally from all the
counties in this section of the State,
and general rejoicing will be wit
messed by the Parisians, such as
they have not often (if every OBJ
served. 1t will be the largest COM
ing-together of the people ever wit
messed in Paris, and we hope the
time may pass off pleasantly. No
people are better prepared to feed
a hungry crowd than the yeomanry
of Old Bourbon"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
COME EARLY

Goods are very scarce. Attend
our Cash February and March Sale
sarly. Our sale is a real sale-20%
of regular prices. Can you get this
any place else?
THE J. T. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12
MEMENT0 OF 0LD-TTME B0UR-
BON BARBECUE

Editor Uncle Bill' Schooler, of
the Somerset Commonwealth, one of
the best country papers in Ken
lucky, sends THE NEWS the sub
Joined clipping, taken fr4n copy
OF THE Ninth Legion, paper pub
lished in Mt. Sterling, by Samuel
Pike, under date of Wednesday,
August "a, 1859:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-12

honest sinner. than for the praying
hypocrite.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21
NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF UTAH, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CACHE.

mn the Matter OF the Estate of
John Thomas, Deceased.
The undersigned will sell at pri-
vate sale the following described
real estate belonging to said estate,
to-wit:
Commencing at point 1873 feet
west from the northeast corner of
Lot 5. Block IA, Plat az. Logan
City Survey. thence running sourr
l15 feet; thence east 90 feet; thence
north 1l5 feet; thence west 30 feet
to the place of beginning, contain
ing $500 square feet. situate in Sec
ton 33, Township ~ North OF Range
l East, of the Salt Lake meridian.
Together with a parallel right OF
way oyer the ten feet alley wav run
ming dast from "F' (Now First West
street)) one hundred and fifteen
ul5) feet south OF Third (now First
North streoD through Lot five (5)
Block fourteen (14), Plat az, Lo-
gan City Survey in Cache County,