davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
!. SIMMS PURCHASES TWO
GOOD ONES.

Ed. Simms has bought the four
Iteen-year-old French stallion Nego-
fol, which will be shipped to this
country with Prince Palatine, which
Mr.. Simms purchased recently for
$4,000. Negofol is best known
as the sire of Hourless. Negofol
sired W. X. Vanderbilt's Tchad,
which won the French Derby last
year, aud Juvaignueur, in the Ascot
Gold Cup. The price paid for Nego-
fol is not known, though it is
known he was sold before, within
the past six months, for 100000
frances. Mr.. Simms will have TWO
great stations in Negofol ana
Prince Palatine for his Xalapa
Farm. near Paris.
John Wilson Townsend, of Grace
land Farm, has sold to Simms
brown yearling colt by Sweep
Blue Ball. by Hastings. This colt
is half-brother to The Blue Duke.
a stake winner at two and three
years of age. The price was S.
900.
When Leonard III, won the final
lace of the first days meeting at
Empire City, Wednesday, he scored
also as the fourth Juvenile winner
for his distinguished sire, Sweep.
Leonardo ii is bay colt by Sweep
Ethel Pace, by Troubadour, and
was bred by his owner, Edward F.
Simms. He won easily by eight
hind him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
NORTH MIDDLETOWN CHAU-
TAUQUA.

The Redpath Chautauqua will
open five-days' engagement at
North Middletown, beginning on
Friday, July %, and continuing
through Wednesday, July %. The
Redpath people have prepared a
splendid program for the engage
ment. Among the attractions that
will be presented are the Red Gren
adiers Band; the Premier Concert
and Players Co.; the Nipple Concert
Co.; Judge Manford Scoonover, DIR.
George l.. Parker, Thomas Brooks
Fletcher, Wallace Bruce Amsbary.
lectures; the Rich-WernO Enter
tanners; Noah Bilharz, impersona-
tor; Chiidren's Pageant, 1.-THE Good
Fairy Thrift" The American Girls
Entertainers. Season tickets will be
placed on sale at $3.50 plus ten per
cent. war tax.
The people of North Middletown
have given their most liberal sup
port to everything Paris has under
taken, and now it is up to us to re-
ciprocate by sending large delega-
tons to attend the Chautauqua.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
THE WIEDEMANN HOME Al
AUCTION, TUESDAY. JULY
JULY 2T, AT Q O'CLOCK

The attractive residence of Mr..
Stanhope Wiedemann, on Cypress
Street, and acres of land will be
sold at auction on Tuesday after
noon, July 81. Sale starts at 1000
a. m and residence will be sold at
II o'clock. Also at the same time a
manure spreader, grain drill, farm
wagon, buggy, spring wagon, kitch-
en- utensils, glass jars, crockery,
white enamel Sanitary Favorite
Range Stove, etc., will be sold.
This is one of the most desirable
homes in Paris and is going to be
sold without reserve.
HARRIS, SPEAkES & HARRIS,
(20-3t) Agents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23

fer, H. Margclen. Pearce Patton, w,
V. Shaw, January & Connell, Lowry
& May, Jas. M. Caldwell, E. NJ.
Dickson, DR.. Martha Petree, j. H..
Thurman, Dennis DundOn, E. H..
Foster, Harry Linville, First Ma
tional Bank, Daley & Mcmillan,
Turner e Clayton, D. D. Cline, j..
w. Davis & Co., Mitchell & Blake
more, Stuart & O'Brien, VIM. Tay-
lor, w. B. Allen. C. w. Heck, Dr. J..
H. Conner, j. w. Mallory, Paris Re-
atty Co., DR.. J. A. Gilkey, DR.. j. S.
Wallingford, A. Anthem, S. B. Levy,
w. S. Haggard, North Middletown
Supply Co., G.. N. Peddicord, Walter
Clark, Leon Reraker e Co., Cay
wood & McClintock, Ruggles Motor
Co., c. H. Mulinger, j. S. Wilson,
e. III. Brannon, DR.. ]. M. Williams.
Dr. S. p. Mohney, Ed. Doyle, Bone
Dry Cafe, j.. T. Flora, ]. j. Curtis,
T. F. Burnett, e. H, Corey, Power
Grocery Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
BACK FROM OIL FIELDS

Charles p. Mann, of Paris, gen
eral manager, and Albert E. Kirk
ley, of Frankfort, field manager o.
the Lee Kent Oil Co., with head
quarters in Paris have returned
from tour OF the company's hold
ings in the Big Sinking district of
Lee county. The Lee-Kent Com
pany, which is composed mainly OF
citizens of Paris and Frankfort, has
five producing wells, with a total
daily capacity of forty-one barrels,
in the Big Sinking pool of Lee
county, five and one-half miles
from Beattyville.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
VOLUME xL
8RO-HER AND SISTER MEET
AFTER 81 YEARS.

reunited after a separation of
twenty-one years, Mrs. Jno. Koontz.
of Paris, and her brother. T. e..
Angel, met last week at the latter's
home, in Indianola, Nebraska. The
reunion brought to light a touching
story of years of endeavor on the
part of Mrs. KOontZ to locate her
brother, and similar efforts on his
part The children became separat-
I'd through the death of their par
ents over twenty-one years ago.
At the time of the parents death
The family comprised three children,
all Of a tender age. One of the
children died a short time following
his parents death. The other boy
WAS placed in the Ophans' Home at
Louisville, and afterward transfer
rec 20 the HCme at Omaha, Nebras-
ka. Young Angel was taken into
the family of j. ]. Gregory, at In
diancla, Neb., as an adopted son,
and was given a good home and ed
ucatIGnal advantages. All trace of
his sister had been lost by him. AS
he grew into manhood, memories of
childhood days came trooping back
10 him, and he became DESTROYS of
locating his relatives. In this he
was given every assistance by Mr..
Gregory, who finally related the
story of his (Angells) adoption into
the family. In the meantime Mrs.
KOcntZ had started a train of in
Quirits ineo circumstances attend
ing the breaking UP of their child
hood ties. faint remembrances of her
brothers lingering in her mind. At
ter years Of endeavor Mrs KoontE
by The merest chance came into
possession of one of her brothers
letters, and a correspondence ensu-
ed. These letters firmly established
their relations as brother and sister
beyond doubt.
Mrs. Koontz having cleared up the
doubts surrounding the wherea-
bouts of her brother, left immedt-
ateiy for Indianola, where an affect
ing reunion was held. In a te1e-
gram Saturday to relatives in Paris.
Mrs. Koontz said the reunion was
one Of the happiest moments of her
life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
IT'S ALL RIGHT,
II it comes from Davis it is
right-right in style, right in
quality ard right IN price,.
J. w. DAVIS Z CO.
SUCCESSFUL SALE.

The sale of personal property, an
tique furniture, ETC., belonging to
Mrs, A. D. Blount and StanhOpe
Wiedemann, recently concluded by
Harris, Speakes & Harris. brought
the sum of $4,000. The offerings
comprised rare antique furniture,
costly china, rugs, bedroom suites,
library and parlor furniture. Bid
ders were present from the sur
rounding towns and counties. The
sale was advertised in several issues
Of THE NEWS, which helped to at
tract prospective purchasers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
SPECIAL REGISTRATION DAY TO
MORROW.

Tomorrow, Saturday July "a,
will be special registration day in
this city. All voters who have not
previously registered should go to
the County Clerks office on that
day. If for any reason you were
out of town, sick, or you became of
legal age after the regular election
day you should not fail to register.
1t is the duty of every citizen to vote
and it is hoped no citizen of Paris
will be deprived of the pleasure Of
performing his sacred duty by fail
ing to register.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
PICTURE PROGRAM AT GRAND
AND ALAMO.

To-day, Friday, July 23.-Za Su
Pitts, in Bright Skies" Warner
GLAND and Eileen nercy, in second
episode of "The Third Eye" Snub
Pollard Comedy, Merely A Maid"
To- morrow, Saturday, July "a
Madge Kennedy, in Dollars and
Sense" Mr. and Mrs. Carter De.
Haven, in Comedy, What Could Be
Sweeter?'
Monday, July 26-May Allison,
in "The Cheater::" Roscoe Fatty
Arbuckle, in "The Garage" Pathe
Review.
Gregg's Orchestra plays afternoon
and evening"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
UP-T0-DATE FRAME BUNGALOW
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

On Wednesday, July %, at two
O'Clock, Harris, Speakes & Harris,
agents, will sell the modern and at
tractive Breusaw bungalow. located
at Sixteenth and High streets, at
public auction. The home is up-to-
the-rlinute and an excellent buy.
(20-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
FARM LOANS.
s PER CENT INTEREST.
FlVE-YEAR TERM.

Prudential Insurance Co. of
America. See local representa-
tive, Hinton, Bradley & Bradley,
Attorneys, Bourbon Agricultu-
raj Bank & Trust Co. Building.
(20-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
UP-TO-DATE FRAME BUNGALOW
AT PUBLIC AUCTION

On Wednesday, July %, at two
o'clock, Harris, Speakes & Harris.
agents, will sell the modern and at
tractive Breusaw bungalow, located
at Sixteenth and High streets, at
public auction. This home is up-to-
the-minute and an excellent buy.
(2O-3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
STREETS BEING OILED

A large consignment of street oil
recently purchased by the City
Council, arrived Monday. The work
of oiling the side streets from High
10 Pleasant, was begun Tuesday,
and will continue until the work is
completed. There is already very
noticeable difference, the dust null
sance being in a great degree, les
sened.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-23
. . Q Q q % 90 90 Q Q
>REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
. . . . q Q . o Q Q . Q Q Q Q 4

Harry L. Mitchell & Son, real es-
tate agents, sold privately yester-
day morning for Claude Grove, a
house and lot, located on Parrish
avenue, to Jesse H. Parker, for ST.
600. The purchaser will get posses
sion in a few weeks.
The real estate firm of Harris,
Speakes & Harris sold Tuesday for
j. E. Kriegel tract of land, located
on the Bethlehem pike, near Paris.
to Brinch Meinertz, of Paris, and
Warner Harper, proprietor of the
Andora Nurseries, of Philadelphia.
The track contains twenty-five acres
of choice land, which is now being
used by Mr.. Kriegel as a vegetable
and truck garden. The purchasers
will convert the place into a nur-
sery to be known as 1.-The Bourbon
Nurseries," and will produce fruit
and ornamental trees, shrubbery and
small fruits. MeSsrs. Meinertz and
Harper also purchased several acres
of land adjoining the Kreigel place
belonging to Catesby Spears, and
one acre from B. Y. Yates. Mr..
Meinertz is at present landscape
gardner at the Xalapa Farm of Ed.
SimmS.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
FIRST SECTION-PART ONE.

GREEN.-In sad and loving memory ef
my dearly beloved husband and devoted
father SAMUEL GREEN, who departer
from us January 26 1916.
HEALY-ANNA MCMAHON. First an
niversary mass in loving memory OF
ANNA MCMAHON HEALY on Tues
day. January q. at ten \. NJ, ST. Mary's
Church, Grand and Ridge SITS.
HEXTER.-SIMON HEXTER. belovsd
husband OF Dora HeXter (nee Schiff)
whn departed from this life January "a
1916 Done but not forgotten by his
relatives and many friends"
HITCHCOCK.-ln sad and loving memory
OF my dearly beloved husband, H. NJ
HITCHCOCK, who passed away on
Sunday morning. January "A. 1909.
May his soul rest in peace.
HOGUE-In loving memory of ELIZA B.
HOGUE, wife and mother, who passed
away January Is. 1918.
loving memory of FRED
ERICK INTROPIDI. who died January
26. 1908.
LEVI.-In everlasting memory Of our dear
father, AUGUST LEVI, beloved hus-
band Of the late Ella Levi, who passed
away January "a, 1914 Devoted husband
and dearest OF fathers. rest in peace.
Your loving children and grandchld.
IRENE.
MILLIGAN.-In affectionate remembrance
of our beloved mother, MATILDA AR
BUCKLE MILLIGAN, who ended life's
journey January q. 1919.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
ALBERT (S0LDIER) DELANEY,
PUGILlST AND FIREMAN, DIES

Albert (SoldieO Delaney. pugilist and
fireman attached TO the fireboat William
Il, Strong. died on Friday Of pneumonia at
the knckerbocker Hospital. He was
twenty-seven years old
Several years ago Delaney. then n stall
wart youth near two hundred pounds i'm
weight. left the public schools here and
started on his career He fought tlfe best
heavyweight boxers I nthis country and
abroad. among them Jack Dempsey, Joe
jeanette, Soldier Kearns. Sailor Burke,
Jess Willard and Jim Coffey. -Four years
ago, after defeat at Coffey's hands. De-
laney quit the ring and Joined the Fire De-
partmeent. Since becoming fireman he
had won honorable mention o nthree oc-
oasions for risking his life TO save others.
\ year and half ago he dived into the
East River from the fireboat and rescued
two drowning persons.
lie Is survived by his wife and n daugh-
tor six months old Among the pal bear
ers at his funeral will be Captain William
Riddles, Lieutenant jacques Levy. Lieu
tenant william Breon. Engineer John
glaide and Fireman Louis Castka.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
MR.. N. C. KINGSBURY
DEAD AT AGE OF 53
Mas About TO Become President of
Telephone and Telegraph
Company.

Mr.. Nathan Corning Kingsbury first
sice president of the American Telephone
and Telegraph Company. and who. it was
dore \. Vail in the presidency. died yes
terday morning of heart disease in his
home. No 80 East Sixty-fifth street.
Mr. Kingsbury was born at Mentor,
Ohio. fifty-three years ago. His parents
moved to Constantine, Mich. where he
was educated in the elementary schools.
lie left Michigan when a boy and came
TO this city, where he was employed in a
housefurnshings store until that sort of
work palled on him. When sixteen years
old he went TO Hadley, Ohio, where he
became clerk in the post office. His next
employment was with the Wood River
Times. published at Hadley as printer S
devil"
One OF his duties was to attend the Of
flee telephone, which was part of the first
telephone system installed in the State.
That was his first acquaintance with the
telephone.
After more than year with the Times
he became a railway mail clerk on the
Union GdClIlC railroad. In q snort Wnlle
he returned East and resumed his studies
in preparatory schools in Oberin. Ohio.
Next he took up a law course in Oberlin
College, but left in his junior year and IN
1891 became associated with the Martinette
Iron Works at Duluth, MINI. Two years
later, in that city he married Miss Lillian
b. Prescott, and in 1895 he went to Colum-
bus Ohio, where he was admitted to the
Bar.
He entered the telephone business in
1906, when he accepted the vice presidency
of the Michigan State Telephone Com
pany, with headquarters at Detroit. He
became president of the Michigan company
in 1907
on January I. 1911, the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company offered
him vice presidency, and he accepted.
moving his quarters to this city. OF late
years he had come to be regarded as one
OF the most bic operating experts of the
telephone industry, and last June was
made first vice president of the company.
He still retained a dictatorship in the
Michigan company, and was also a director
in the American Sugar Refining Company,
the National City Bank and other or
ganizations.
He is survived by Mrs. Kingsbury and
one daughter, Elenore.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
IN M E M O RIAM.

BILORDEAUX.- A. NJ, born
in Paris October 80. 1885, died in New
York January "a, 1919. Gone but not
forgotten. Relatives and friends.
BUSKIRK.-In fond and loving memory of
my dear husband, SCHUYLER ". who
passed away January q, 1919
a precious one from nus has gone;
The. voice we love is still:
There Is vacancy at home
That never can be filled.
Wife, Children, Sister. Mrs. A. Elkma.
DE MAESENER.-In devoted memory OF
LAURA DE MAESENER, who departed
this life January %. 1914. May her soul
rest in peace.
sad and loving memory of
our dearly beloved wife and mother,
BELLA GOODMAN, who departed this
life January o. 1919 Gone, but not
forgotten. Husband, son and daughter.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

WALKER. - ALEXANDER. Lying II
state at The Funeral Church Drank r
CampbelD. Broadway, Goth st.
WALTERS.-Friday, January %. 1920, a
his residence, sos West 152d ST., ARTHui
A., son OF Sarah Il. and the late Arthu
A. Walters. Funeral service and inter
ment private.
WILKINSON january "a, 1920 JEANNE
IOZIER, wife of David w. wilkins, In
her 18th year. Funeral services private,
at St Agnes Chapel, West 92d St, near
+ Columbus av
WISCHHUSEN.-On Friday. January %,
1920, HENRY WISCHHUSEN. age II
years. Funeral service to be held at
Brooklyn, on Tuesday, January n, 1920.
at eight o'clock. 1nterment at con-
venience of family.
MAYNARD A. YOUNG
suddenly, at sea. January Is, and buried
at sea January 10. Galveston papers
please copy.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

headquarters of General Meade. He is
survived by two daughters and one son.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25

MR.. WILLIAM EDWARDS SKARREN.
Mr.. William Edwards Skarren. for
nearly fifty years connected with the
decorating firm OF Potter e. Stymus. died
suddenly of heart disease Friday night at
the home of his daughter. Mrs. William
r. Post, at No. 4s6 Amity street. Flushing.
He was of French descent and was vet
eran OF the civil war. lie was the son Of
Jean Marie Skarren. who at the outbreak
of the civil war enlisted with his five sons.
William Edward was the youngest of the
five and became drummer boy at the
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
ACKNOWLEDGES MEN1' S

KAMBER.-Mrs. ROBERT KAMBER and
family wish to thank their relatives and
friends for their kind expression of SYM
pathy during their recent bereavement.
WEISMAN-The family Of the late RE-
GINA WEISMAN tender their many
friends profuse thanks and rateful ap-
probation for the beautiful tributes ami
kind expressions of sympathy.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
MR.. ERNEST VALE,
FRENCH SENATOR, DIES

died this morning. He was born in 1S45.
MIR. Vale held the post of Minister of
Justice from 1902 to 1906. He was president
of the Commission for the Separation Of
Church and State. In the Senate he rep
resented the Marne constituency.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Mr.. CHARLES CuTMAfN.

Mr.. Charles Gutman, for thirty years
connected with the New York Theatre
Programme Corporation. died January ,6,
and the funeral was held January IS from
his residence No 327 Central Park West
Mr.. Gutman Is survived by his wife and
a daughter.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
MRS. ROSA GRACE TAYLOR.

Mrs. Rosa Grace Taylor. wife of the
Rev. Foster w. Taylor, inter-church or
ganizer and director OF Manhattan survey
Of the movement died yesterday from
influenza and pneumonia. She was born
IN that city and graduated from Syracuse
University. She was hostess of Camp
llaritan House during the war.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
Mr.. ALTERED FRIEND.

Mr.. Alfred Friend. for twenty years an
orderly at Bellevue Hospital, died there
yesterday of pneumonia. He was sixty
eight years old.
The New York herald., 1920-01-25
MR.. GARRETT S. KoUwENrTovEN

Mr.. Garrett $. Kouwenhoven, whose an
cestors were among the early settlers of
the town Of Flatlands. died yesterday at
his home, no. "a Rcmsen place. Brook
lyn lie was born in Flatlands eighty
years ago and had been a farmer until
twenty years ago. when he retired. lie is
survived by a son.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23

wonder why these frequent visits from
northern Minnesota to the wilds of
Wisconsin. Listen to the bells for your
answer.
Our pastor, Rev. Father Ger0uard
conducted three-day mission last
week in st. Anne's church here in Muir
~. The services, both morning and
nyening were very well attended. The
sermons delivered were of an eXcep-
tionally expressive and touching order
md can not fail to impress the hearers
md prove very beneficial to those who
were fortunate enough to hear them.
Father GerOuard is one of the best
ypeakerS we have ever had the pleasure
# listening to. and we are fortunate
o have here in the country, a man OF
uch fine calibre Besides being a very
Eloquent and impressive speaker,
Father GerOuard is an incessant work
NJ and we trust that he will be permit
ed to remain with us to continue the
rreat work he has already done in
Bruce. Flambeau and hurry.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
MURRY
Special Correspondence

Ed ESSam was i'm Bruce Saturday.
Selmer Alvey was Bruce visitor
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs John Ryan were in Rad
isSOn last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter FilliOn did shop
ping in EXeland Saturday.
Mr.. Crandall has the misfortune to
lose his best horse this week.
Frank ~ Jones was a weekend Wis
itOr at the home of p. NJ Brown.
Mr. Hedlund and daughter, Louise,
were in Exeland Saturday forenoon.
Z. NJ Brown was in Ladysmith Sat
urday and while there purchased a
potato planter.
The Misses LYDIA and Elsie Berg and
Herberta Cotton shOpped in LadySmith
Saturday forenoon.
Fred Morse sold his Ford to gentle
men from LadySmith last week and
now is the proud possessor of new
Dodge.
Our mail carrier has begun using his
car on the route. This is one Of the
longest mail routes it being distance
of % miles.
There will he dance in the hall at
hurry Friday night. This dance is
given by Mr.. Barton, who has opened a
restaurant here recently.
Ross KittelsOn has just completed
his logging job, Dan Arpin now offers
this forty for sale. Andrew Berg and
Bert Smith scaled the logs.
James TrOmblay is doing some road
work for the town near his place. Nc
patrOlman has vet been secured, an(
the roads are not very good in some
places.
Mrs p. NJ. Brown, Miss LYDIA Berg
and Art COey celebrated their birth
days during the past week. Friends OF
theirs helped them to make this da!
different from the rest.
Harvey Clarke walked to Bruce Mon
day morning distance of - miles
boarded the way freight and reached
hurry. on his return. via Ladysmitl
before noon. Can you beat it?
Fred zimmerman visited in MUIR!
and near EXeland over Sunday. We
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-04-23
SHELDON
Special Correspondence

Special correspondence
John Nestoc and family moved to
Ladysmith Monday.
Mr.. Hayes had the misfortune to lose
one of his horses last week.
Farm and city loans at lowest rates.
No delay.-MichaelsOn & Hughes Co.
ID. L. Pickering is saving lath and
has quite an amount of stock on hand
yet to be sawed.
The school bus started on its route
again Monday, after three weeks stop
on account of bad roads.
Jessie Sergeant spent Wednesday
night az home. coming III from the di.
recti0n of Flambeau. having been Wis
iting schools in the town of Washing
ton.
What was the barber shop has beer
raised uD, to be mderpinned, re-painteC
and otherwise rejuvenated, to be