davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13
JOYS AND SORROWS OF RUN.
MING A NEWSPAPER

Probably there is no person who
receives so much advice from the
outside rs to how his work. should
be performed as the newspaper man.
Few people feel called upon to Sc
lect the minister's text for him. No
one tells the lawyers how they
should try their cases, or the ply
sicians what medicine should be
given their patients. If the news
paper man starts out to seek coun-
sci from the public he is baff1ed at
once by the contrary winds of pub
lie opinion. One man is sure that
the paper should pursue a more ag-
gressive attitude. He would have
sinners exposed with flaming editc-
rials, the moral cancers of the CON-
munities cut out as with sur
geon's knife. He would not person
ally sign a letter to appear in print
making even mild criticisms on local
administration. But he considers
that the editor can bear on hi;
back the responsibility for the sins
IL OlISi iopPS1iN
also, that the editor receives a re-
buke from the same men who urge
g. very aggressive policy, because
they disagree with some positive
expression of opinion that he has
made. The moment their pet ideas
or interests are trodden upon, an
outspoken policy becomes very un-
wise and ineXpedient.
An editor sooon learns, if he is
worth his salt, that he must go
ahead and speak what is in his own
mind, regardless whether it is pop
;Ilar or not If he tries the other
way, he soon finds that popularity
never sold a paper. A newspaper
that is necessarily knocking gives
the outside world but sour i'm
preston of the home life of its
community. There is perhaps more
honesty in the world than some
people realize. There are still a
whole lot of people who are not
looking every minute for a chance
to >"do" somebody. The newspaper
that takes kindly view of other
peoples motives whenever possible
may not be so snappy for the imme-
date moment, but it will have quite
as many friends in the long run.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13
Where old Servants Arc CARED For.

A peculiar institution in Stockholm
is an "old servants home." where
servants too old to work are given
shelter and care in their last days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13
PROMINENT WOMAN DIES AT
DANVILLE HOME.

DANVILLE, KY, Aug. 12.-With-
DANVILLE, KY, Aug. 1O.-With-
in few weeks of the anniversary of
the death of her husband, Jerry C.
Caldwell, millionaire banker, phil
antropist, farmer and stock raiser,
Mrs. Annabelle Fox Caldwell died at
the family home, Caldwell Place."
on the Danville-Harrodsburg pike,
about 6 o'clock Monday night.
Mrs. Caldwell had been ill since
the death of her husband, and had
submitted to two minor operations
recently. She had been under the
care Of specialists for two months.
Mrs. Caldwell was the mother of
five children, Miss Eliza Hunt Cald.
well, who died several years ago, and
Charles, Jerry, Fox and Logan Cald-
well, all of whom are wealthy Boyle
County farmers.
She was sister of Charles G. Fox,
Danville lawyer; Judge Fontaine T.
Fox, Louisville, and Mrs. Sophie Fox
Sea, Louisville. Fontaine T. Fox,
Jr., cartoonist, New York, is a nep-
hew.
Through her husbands death, Mrs.
Caldwell came into possession of an
estate reputed to be worth $2,0OO,-
600, including about 1000 acres of
land in Boyle and adjoining counties.
By the terms of her husbands will,
the estate on her death will 90 equal
ly to the four sons.
Burial was in the Danville Gene
terry, Tuesday afternoon, in the fam
lily lot, where eight brothers, all of
whom were graduates of Centre Col
lege, are buried.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13
Content With Little.

ut seems to me-" said Marthe, with
the wisdom that the simple in heart
acquire with pain and travail, "that in
this world woman's only chance of
happiness is if she loves. Being loved
doesn't make her so. Loves
a fire, so it must have fuel to keep it
alight, but wOman's fire needs very
perhaps. for she seldom gets much."-
1.-The Journey Home" by Sybil Leth-
bridge.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13

eff any ice cream, manufactured
Or sold, in the State of Kentucky, is
below the required standards, the
State Beard OF Health will prose
cute TO the full extent of the law;
and if any ice cream manufactured
in another State and shipped into
the State of Kentucky should fall
below the standards of the State,
the manufacturer will be prosecuted
under the Federal Pure Food and
Drug Act"
Respectfully Yours,
"a. T. MCCORMICK,
Estate Health Officer.
by Sarah H. Vance,
Director Bureau of Food and
Drugs"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13
UNPLEASANT BedfeIlow.

In California and on the staked
pIains in Texas where the nights are
cold. it is the rattlesnake'S custom to
crawl between a travellers blankets
and snuggle up close TO him till morn
Ing. Numbers of them are killed in
camp every year by soldiers campaign
ing in that section; but as the rattle
snakes seldom abuse hospitality by
biting the sleeper, few accidents hap
pen. Still, there are men who, when
out on a hard march, prefer to sleep
alone.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13

These remarks must of necessity
be very short and cursory. To put
down at length all the sentiments
of anger, all the feeling of despera
ton, all the hottie,
because apparently SO important
with which we regard the coal sit
uatiOn might relieve our mind, but
would probably shock our readers.
They are fellOw-sufferers, to be
sure, but long course of doing as
they are bid and accepting as a ia
vor what is doled cut to them has
made them meek. They have, in
point of fact, about reached the po-
sition where they no longer pretend
to have any rights and are not quite
certain that they have any standing.
But they have. Ia speak of coal
as matter of life and death is to
speak no more than truth. To de-
clare that the fOrestalling of sup
plies and the eXtOrtiOnate manipu-
latiOn of prices is in defiance of the
public welfare and in contempt of
public opinion, if not of law, is not
to exaggerate. And to point out
that there seems to be an amused
Indifference in the trade itself and
a disposition to meet objections with
an inquiry as to what you are go
ing to do about it is no more than
to describe the situation as it pre-
sents itself to most of us.
But that last query has got to be
answered. Before many days it will
be necessary to consider very earn
estly just what is going to be done
about it, If the operators are
holding out for unholy profits, if the
miners will not dig unless those
profits are divided with them, if
the situation of the public is ig-
nored while this pickering and bar
tering go on, then has the time
come when something must be done.
But who will do it and when will
they do it? Has the Government
no weapons of persuasion available?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13
Horses Decorations.

The brass decorations frequently
seen on the harness of a work horse
are direct survival Of the amulets
which bedecked the horses Of the time
of Julius Caesar and the ancient
Egyptians.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13
Some Crab!

The British museum contains spi-
der crab measuring Is feet across its
outstretched legs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-13

One thing about being sensible is
that it is healthier and more peace
ful than being foolish.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
No. Church Brotherhood
Help Raise Quota

About 40 members of the North
church Brotherhood sat 'o''--- to an
excellent supper Tuesday evening
served by the ladies of the Mission
airy Round Table. Following the sup
per President James B. Campbell
raped to order and introduced Judge
l.. P. Slack who briefly explained the
object of the meeting which was to
raise the church's quota of $500 for
forward work in the Inter-Church
movement Charles W. Steele fol-
lowed with an appeal for every man
to do his share and at the close of
the meeting announced that those
present had pledged over $700 for the
coming year towards this quota.
In closing the meeting President
Campbell congratulated all present
on their loyalty to the church and
expressed the hope that similar social
gatherings be held in the future.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
A. B. Pratt of Lyndon
Dies in Burlington

Albert 3. Pratt, treasurer and gen
eral manager of Our Husbands Man
ufactuling Co. of Lyndon, died Tues
day night at the Green Mountain
Sanitarium in Burlington. The body
will be brought to Lyndon Wednes-
day and the funeral held there when
pecessary arrangements can be made.
Burial will be beside Mr. Pratt's
mother in New Vineyard, Me.
Mr.. Pratt came from Bristol, r. l.,
to Lyndon Is years ago, buying the
controlling interest in Our Husbands
Manufacturing company. He develop
cd the business, making it one of the
biggest plants in the country for the
manufacture of proprietary medi-
cines for cattle.
For the past few years Mr.. Pratt
has been handicapped by i'll health.
In January of this year he went to
California. He returned from the
coast two weeks ago and week latcr
went to the sanitarium.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21

THIS wonderful new miller
l. is ready to use when un-
boxed. No pipe lines nor en-
CINE necessary. 1t milks 2 COWS
ut a time. One man alone can
milk a Is COW herd il about IS
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

James T. Borland has been engaged
as ianitor at the Athenaeum to sue
coed the late John Banahan.
Hear Dr.. Grenfell, the Labrador
missionary, in his illustrated lecture
at Grace Methodist church Thursday
Whitcomb's. adv.
Olive Branch Rebecca Lodge will
confer the degree or several candi-
dates tonight.
Miss Persis Wilfore of White Riv
en- junction is visiting at her broth
er's, Clinton Wilfore's.
The employees of +. and 7. Fair
banks and Co. are invited to meet in
Pythian hall, Friday evening to dis
cuss the advisability of organizing an
athletic association. Charlie Hoernlc
will be present at this meeting.
The ladies Of the Church of the
Messiah will serve the last clam
chowder supper of the season, Thurs
day evening, April %, from $50 un-
til all are served. Admission 80 cents
adv
Mrs. Philip Fletcher is in Shelbulnc
called there by the critical illness Of
her mother, Mrs. George Roberts.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methods
church will meet in the church pariors
Thursday at p. m. There will be .
reception given to all the new mem
bcrs who have joined during the past
yea.
"The Right of Way" is the great
est of Sir Gilbert Parker's novels
the one in fact that won for the en-
inent novelist his knighthood. The
action revolves about the dashing,
cynical character Of Beauty Steele,
the brilliant, dissipated, smartly
4 dressed young lawyer Of Montreal
The story is swift, vivid, dramatic
and trimming with striking, stirring
situations. 1t was a tremendous sue
cess on the New York stage. Pictur-
lied "Thc Right OF Way" is doublY
colorful and tense. 1t stars popu-
lar Bert Lytell in the greatest role the
screen has yet afforded him. Star,
author and story makes this big Met
70 production the last word in screen
art. "The Right of Way is present
ed at the Globe today and tomorrow.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21

vested, number of wage earners,
hours they work, rental expense of
building, value of product, amount Of
power and of fuel used. This in
formation will eventually be compiled
in report for cities of 10000 and
over, for counties and states.
While in the state on this work,
Nh. Suffers headquarters will be in
Rutland. He is accompanied in St.
Johnsbury by H w Peck of Johnson
who is taking the statistics for Cal
edonia and Lamoille counties In
Orleans and Essex counties, because
of the small number of manufacture
les, the census will be taken by the
enumerators.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
DR.. J. A. Drouin has returned from

DR.. J. A. Drouin has returned from
a visit in Montreal, ?. G.
Miss Clara Johnson Of Thetford, p.
c., who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs Alphonse White the past week,
returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Cassidy of
Randolph, who have been visiting
their daughter, Mrs Gordon Bundy
the past few days, left Wednesday for
their home.
A fine exhibit OF Russian articles
are now displayed at the Fairbanks
Museum by Sec, Ernest L. Rand, who
saw service through the war IN Y.
M. C. A. work. Mr.. Rand is here to-
day and will speak Sunday evening
att he North church upon his work
in Russia during the war.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
'rnn The Evening Caledonian-Recorc

Acollection of beautiful colored
photographs of the Canary Islands
will be on exhibition at the Attic
naeum until May 10.
S. X. Brigham has bought the S. d.
Atwood house on Summer street.
Mrs. John w. Balch, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. b.
Johnson in Melrose Highlands, Mass,
returned Tuesday afternoon. Her
daughter came with her for very
short visit
News has been received Of the mar
riage at Worcester, Mass, on Aplii
II of Miss Bcrnice Kittredge, daugh
ter Of Nh. and Mrs. r. H. Kittredge,
to Burton W. Tillctt Of Worcester.
The couple will reside in Worcester.
Among Tuesdays business visitors
in town were Harry Rogers of Wal
den, Carroll Rollins Of Newport, Mrs..
p. II. Mcdonald and Mrs. Delmcr
Smith Of Danville and Mrs. Adrian
Asselin and daughter Irene CT New
port.
Mrs. Charles. H. Johnson and
daughter, Miss Ouda Johnson are in
Burlington for the remainder of the
week.
MIS- T. W. r. Aldrich is confined
to her home by illness.
Mrs. Rosa Hutchinson Of st. Johns
bury Center is recovering from a re-
cent operation at Brightlook hospital.
Mrs Frank Emmons left Wednes-
J day for Winchcndon, Mass, to visit
Mrs. John Beck on her way to De-
troit, Mich, where Mr. Emmons has
employment, and where they viii
make their home.
Mrs. O. C. Chamblain was in Wells
River Wednesday to attend the func-
raj OF Mrs Frank George.
: Miss Florence Davis of Boston is
the guest of Nh and Mrs. G. B.
Guyer
Mrs. Harry Perley Of Barton was
here Wednesday on business.
! F. C. Sherbulne was in Littleton
( Wednesday on business.
i Mr.. and Mrs. George Goodnough
: went to Woodstock Wednesday on
, business.
Mrs. Charles Cade and daughter
Miss Mildred Cade, and grandson,
Charles Fellows, went to Barnet We'd
ncsday to visit James Cade.
A delegation Of about 40 womer
left for Montpelier today where they
will meet a large delegation Of suf
fragists from all over the state tc
interview Gov. Clement on a specla
session of the legislature at once.
Thomas Maison, aged II, died
Tuesday morning at his home, n
Railroad street Funeral services
will be held Thursday morning al
9 o'clock from Notre Dame church
Burial will be at Mt. Calvary GENE
terry.
Arthur G. Sprague is in Newport
and Derby Line on business.
Better be nice to your iceman. He
may be a Grand Duke. Impossible
Well, maybe But interesting. Ii
you don't believe the idea is inter
esting you must come and see Robert
Warwick in "Jack Straw" Para
mount Aircraft Picture which j.
showing az the Please L today. The
ceman was in love with the daugh-
ter of the house, and he chased hel
clear across the continent. And tho
family were social climbers, so when
they heard a Grand Duke was in town
they gave big dinner party for him
Then someone told them the guest OF
honor was an iceman Some scnsa-
ton. Maj. Warwick was never cast
in a better role and a notable cast
support him. A first class picture
full of entertainment.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
Former Academy Teacher
Author of Pageant

The current number of the Congre-
gationalist and Advance gives con-
siderable space to Only Brothers
Keeper, pageant showing the duty
of the church to the Pilgrim Fathers,
to the present day immigrants and to
their chlldren's children. The pag
cant was given recently at the Union
Congregational church in Boston. 1t
was written by Mary Alice Emerson,
Phi. d., a former teacher in St.
Johnsbuly Academy, a woman pleas
antly remembered here.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
Compiling Local
Industrial Census

Albert Suffer of Washington, ID.
c., a special agent representing tn
bureau of the census and the depart
ment of commerce is in st. Johnsbuly
getting information for statistical
purposes. Mr.. Suffers work has to
do with manufacturing plants, mines
and quar'ies The work consists of
record of the business, capital in
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--A good all-round cook
for small summer hotel in Bethlehem,
N. H. Mrs. H. c. Day, 10 Maple
street, Lttleton, N. H. 255 If
FOR SALE-SUMMER RESORT.
Consists of three acres of land, five
furnished camps, dance hall, dining
hall, one motor boat, capacity Twelve
people, five row boats, shed for auto
mobiles, ice house with ice in storage,
etc. For price and further particu
lars, address l.. ID. Berry, West Dan
vile, Vt. Phone Danville 15-11.
254-259"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21

FOR SALE-One baby carriage, ono
go-cart, one 60-egg Buckeye incub&
tor. Call HIM. 25j-2G0
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-04-21

LOST-Fountain pen on black rib
bon. Finder please return to Caledo-
man office. 255-256
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
nnnn nMn :. aR 1. EQDGE NCAS

lodge is certainly fortunate in having so capable man as Capt. Hargrave in charge of this work.
 The second degree will be conferred on next Tuesday evening and every body knows what that means (the long, long trail a winding) without any way to return. Everybody should turn out for this meeting as the new members have a chance to get even on their whole lives.
 The most important part of the week will be the annual masquerade ball, which will be held in the l. O. O. K. hall on Saturday evening, Nov 20. This will be held under the auspices of Arizona Rebekah Lodge No. and we want every odd Fellow and his friends to be there. Tickets will be on sale during the week and we do not want any left unsold. The various members will have the tickets for sale and same can be had by calling at the secretarys office, 23 West Monroe St. Let everyone boost this event to the limit. The best of music will be had and prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. Masks will be on sale at the hall for those not having same at a small cost. You will not be com
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
JEAN vALJEAN IN REAL LIFE

Victor Hugos famous novel Les Miserables.'' with it's story of the re- pentant convict, Jean Vatican. is re- called in Paris by the arrest of a cop. persmith named Jules Renault, who has been discovered by the police after an interval of 30 years to be an escaped convict.
 Renault, when he was very young committed an offense and was sen- fenced to a term of deportation. He managed to escape and coming to Paris set up honestly in life as a copper smith. He met young girl with whom he fell in love, but fearing to disclose his criminal record, he was unable to marry her.
 As soon as he was arrested, Renault asked permission from the judicial au- thorities to marry his sweetheart be- fore starting for the penal settlements. This was granted, and accompanied by couple of warders, he was able to leave his prison for a brief marriage ceremony.
 A movement is on foot to petition the president to grant free pardon to Renault on account of his sincere re- pentance as manifested by 30 years of honest citizenship.-C edition of the London Mail.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Kniahts of Pxthias


 Phoenix Lodge No. 2 held a very interesting meeting and had a very good attendance, for every seat in the nall was taken. It being the first meeting of the month, it was given over to business session.
 The only brother reported sick was Brother Sam Webb, who passed away on Sunday, Nov. '. We are very sorry to hear of his death and at this time we wish to extend our sympathies to the bereaved family.
 The following brothers paid a visit and ere expecting to make their homes in the valley: c. Morgan, Kokomo, Ind; Charles H. Ellis, Wichita, Kan; w. T. Martin, MaysvIlle, Ky, and J. H. Rttledge, Clayton. N. M We are all certainly glad to see Brother Clarence Ice back with us again, it being his first visit Tn over a year. and we hope that he VIII be able to attend every meeting from now on
 We wonder why our Master Of Work c. l.. Maddox always has to be tardy for his wife says that he leaves home in time.
 By the way. we had another visitor that was George Eliot Miller. but he has promised to attend more regular.
 Under the head of Good of the Or der, Past Chancellor Jewel was pre- 1 sented to Jack H. Williams. Brother Ice made the presentation talk and Brother Williams was certainly sur prised for he said that he could not think of any words to express his ap- preciation as his mind had completely failed him and it seemed that he could not say a word. Phoenix Lodge No. 2 knows that he has earned that beau tiful token and they appreciate what he has done for the lodge.
 Don't forget that every Friday night is lodge night, so be sure and come up next Friday night as there will be some important business coming up.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Security Benefit Association

Phoenix Council No. 2325 had a short session last Friday night on account Of the state fair and the many other doing that were taking place that night. Several candidates were ad- mitted to membership and an inter esting session was held. General Field Manager R. c. Sloan has some surprises in store for the members that he VII reveal in due time. so be on the watch.
 The Ellis brothers are on the job and are working hard on the play that is to be given about Thanksgiving time. Those who have heard the Ellis brothers and have seen their work are enthusiastic about what is in store
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
JOHN w. MARTIN es,.

TN w; MARTIN, Editor
 th. e ot weather has now passed and l,s,.. and winter activities of ali f;-s s gre 'n full swing. # you do not eoiur,, D. oolnss ot your lodge in this gre ts appointed to writs ;,farssein' sVi"e interest to your members and tbe -,s~"'nss of your rneetinqs to the
 ot this column. Copy must be .. ms ott'ee by 5 D. m. Thursday. use ~ ~1'ter' t possible, and write on
 y one side of paper. Do not make ts toe long Between 200 and 300 f-... VII Dc about right and thus aI- .o~ room for all lodoes in th;s ,,;r;r;s,, o set their activities before ths;r members. '"e"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14
Odd FaIIow.

A most enjoyable meeting was held Tuesday evening and an unusuaIiv --.ee attendance was evident
 ne Iirst degree was exemplified in "a most impressive manner on a. large ass of candidates. including those the ools brought over from Glendale. Capt. ltArkrave is to be congratulated on the cNcellent manner in which the degree SIalt IS conferring the work ana me
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

Mrs. Thompson, chairman of the en- tertainment committed, says that she will be ready the last meeting of the month. Will you be ready? If you have ever been to one of those meet ings the last night of the months you know what is in store and we won't have to urge you to be present
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

pelled to mask but some of you will look much better and, as it is leap year, you can never tell what is be- hind mask or what may happen aft CT they are taken off.
 Do not forget the time and the place and let's make it a successi
Arizona republican., 1920-11-14

NOT A NAME TO coNJURE WITH
 We hear the wedding bells with ring in Thrasher next Sunday.-Lonoke County (Ark) News