davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09

Cd with nervous prostration. Mrs. J..
CHRISTIAN, 1873 Oak Street. Bingham
ton, New York.
The success of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be
used with perfect confidence by women
Who suffer from nervous prostration,
displacements, inflammation, ulcera-
ton, irregularities, periodic pains, back
ache, bearing-down feeling, flatulency,
Indigestion and dizziness. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable COMPOUND is the
standard remedy for female ills.
If there are any complications about
which you need advice write in con-
6dence to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine
Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09
NEW TREATMENT THAT
KNOCKS RHEUATISM
75c BOX FREE TO ANY SUFFERER

Up in Syracuse, N. Y. a treatment
for rheumatism has been found that
hundreds of users say is a wonder
reporting cases that seem little
short of miraculous. Just few
treatments even in the very worst
cases seem to accomplish wonders
even after other remedies have fail
ed entirely. 1t seems TO neutraliZe
the uric acid and lime salt depos-
it's in the blood, driving all the pois-
onous clogging waste from the sys-
TEN. Soreness, pain, stiffness, swell
ing just seem to melt away ana van
| ish.
The treatment first introduced by
Mr.. Delano is 80 good that its owner
wants everybody that suffers from
rheumatism or who has friend so
afflicted, to get a free 75c package
from him to prove just what 1t will
do in every case before a penny is
spent. Mr.. Delano says: ITO prove
that the Delano treatment will pos
itively overcome rheumatism, no
matter now severe, stubborn or long
standing the case, and even after all
other treatments have failed, will,
if you have never previously used
treatment, send you full size 75c
package free if you will just cut out
this notice and send it with your
name and address with loo to help
pay postage and distribution eXpen-
ses to me personally"
F. H. Delano, 1854, Griffin
Square Bldg, Syracuse, ". Y. l can
send only one Free Package to an
address. (adv-6-9-13)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09
Ancient Hygienic Rules.

The Hindus had rules of hygiene, but
public health appears always to have
been uncOnsidered in China as it is TO-
DAY. They knew in antiquity the in
equation against smallpox and the i'm
portance of good water. some of their
wells being 1.5O0 feet deep and very
old.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09
A CRAWLING Fish.

A Brazilian fish called the maltha
cannot swim. 1t can only crawl or
walk or hop. 1t has a long. upturned
snOut and resembles toad. The an
terror fins of the maltha are quite
small and are not able to act on the
water. They only move backward and
forward and are in reality thin paws,
which are Of no service for swimming.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09
Barren Palestine.

There are practically no minerals,
no coal, no iron, no copper, no silver
In Palestine. though recently some oil
wells have been discovered in the JOr-
dan valley. Neither are there any
large forests. though the land may
have been better wooded in the days Of
Joshua than now.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09

Nothing adds to the pleasures
of home, or makes life more
worth living, than a we'll illumi-
mated house.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09
To End Wire "Sincino /"

To prevent the singing" of tele-
phone or telegraph wires passing over
houses, these are muted by putting on
them small Olive-shaped pieces of lead,
or fitting cOrks on to them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-01-09

mIno was gloomy,
could see no light on
anything, could not
work and could not
have anyone to see
6ne. Doctors med
6cine did not help me
and Lydia p. Pink
h q m 8 Vegetable
compound was re-
commended. / took
j t q n d a m now
W e IL / recon-
mend IL To all amict.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
Pertinent Paragraphs In Gov.
Cox's Speech Of Acceptance

thank God that up of Democracy free
man, unfettered by promises
We time which calls straight thinking, straight
talking and straight acting This time for wobblng
The League of Nations is in operation. Senator Hard
ing the Republican candidate for the Presidency In
plain words that As the Democratic candidate
favor going in The Republican proposal means dshonor
world confusion and delay 1t would keep in com
with Germany, Turkey Mexico 1t would entail
In the ultimate, real injury than the itself
Our platform clearly lays against additions ITO the
Of the Lesgue that will be helpful but speaks In
firm resolution stand against anything that dsurbs the vital
principle
Federal taxation must be heavily reduced and it will be done
Democratic Administration is chosen in November
Without hampeng essential national administrative
national be reduced OF two billion dol
lars yearly.
believe better taxation than the socaed
profits may small tax probably
the total business OF every
going understood that the term business
include received by salaned
the small business who should be
empt from this tax.
Our the sunrise Of with its progress
better things The opposition stands
the setting looking backward to the old days
Of reaction.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
Platform Pledges
Service To Nation
. Candidate Declares

methods and to show their virtues.
The farmer raises his crop and the
price which he receives 10 determined
by supply and demand. His products
In beef and pork and produce. pass
into cold storage and ordinarily when
they reach the consumer the law OF
supply and demand does not obtain.
The preservation OF foodstuns by
cold storage Is a boom to humanity,
and II should be encouraged. How
ever, the time has come for It's
vigilant regulation and inasmuch as
IL becomes part or interstate com
merce. the responsibility is with the
federal government Supplies are
gathered In from the farm In times
OF plenty. They can easily be fed
out TO the consumer in such manner
as to Keep the demand In excess OF
that part OF the supply which is re-
leased from storage. This Is an un-
fair practice and should be stopped.
Besides. there should be a time limit
beyond which perishable foodstuffs
should not be stored. Every success
ful modern business enterprise has
it's purchasing. producing and selling
departments. The farmer has main
tanned only one. tho producing de-
pdrtmcnt. II Is not only Idlr tndt
he be enabled both to purchase and
to sell advantageously. but 1t Is
absolutely necessary because he has
become a competitor with the man.
ufacturer for labor. He has been
unable to compete In the past and
his help in consequence has been in
sufficient
Therefore the right OF cooperative
purchasing and selling in the modern
view should be removed from all ques-
tion. Agricultural thought has not
been sufficiently represented in affairs
OF government. Many of the branches
of the Government which deal re-
motely or directly with the soil and
its problems and it's possibilities
would be more valuable to the general
welfare IL the practical experience Of
the farmer were an element in their
To be specific, the
Interstate Commerce Commission, the
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column 81
The Washington times., 1920-08-07

fed. I believe that a better form of
taxation than the so-called excess
profits tax may be found. and j sug-
gest a small tax or probably one to
one and one half per cent on the total
business Of every going concern. IT
Is to be understood that the term
business" as used does not inc.uSe
income received by wage earners, sal
aried men. agriculturists. and the
small business man. who should be
exempt from this tax. The pronteer
and some of the highly capitalized
units have used the excess profits tax
as a favorite excuse for loading On
the consumer by means OF highly in
nated selling prices many times the
amount actually paid the Govern
ment. A necessary condition to the
national contentment and sound busi-
ness Is a just proportion between fair
profits to business and fair prices "a
the consumer.
HIGH PRICE HAS MANY SOURCES
1t is unQuestioned that the enorm.
Gus expansion Of public and private
credit made necessary as a part OF
war financing. the diversion OF the
products OF many industries from
their usual channels. as we'll as the
disturbance to general business
caused by the Withdrawal OF millions
Of men from producing fields. all con-
tributed to the rise in prices Re
version of these various agencies to
a more stable condition will tend to-
ward a recession in the enormously
inflated present prices of many com
modities and property values and
there are now evidences that a san<
adjustment is not far distant. Deer
patriotic sentiment enthral oul
people during the war and slight
attention was given to the enormou.
economic changes that were then ir
progress and when observed these
changes were generally accepted a!
one Of the trials necessary to be en-
dured and they were submerged ir
The Washington times., 1920-08-07

the thought and purpose for victory.
While millions Of free men. regard-
less Of wealth or condition, were Civ
ing Of their blood and substance.
many corporations and men seized
the very hour that civilization lay
PROSTATE to secure for them selves
fortunes wrung from the public and
from the government. by tho levy
ing Of prices that in many cases
were a crime. Under present taxa
ton laws much capital Is drawinx
out of industry and finding invest
ment In non-taxable securities. This
will cease II the changes suggested
are made.
In the analysis. of government
as the events of today enable us
to penetrate the subject, we see the
difference between the old and the
progressive kinds OF thinking. The
belief OF the reactionaries Il, that
government should not function
more widely than 1t did in the past.
but they seem to forget that the
Fundamental OF our plan Is equal
for none. Modern life has developed
new problems. Civilization continues
to build along the samA basic linek
and altruistic as we may all be dis
posed to be the fact remains that
except for the exchange of products
between individuals, commercial
units and nations, our development
would be slow. All OF this growth
goes on under the protection Of and
with the encouragement Of govern
ment. The least therefore, that might
be rendered unto government for this
continuous service is a policy of
fair-dcaling. Too often the genius
of man prompts him to play for
governmental advantage, and the
success which has been achieved in
this particular, has led to the for
nation OF groups which seek this
very advantage. We are a busy
people. preoccupied in too large de-
gree with purely commercial con-
siderations, and we have not recog-
nised AZ we should, that the failure
of government to prevent inequalities
has made II possible for mischevious
spirits to develop prejudice against
the Institutions of government. rather
than against administrative policy.
There II a very important differ
ence here. This difference bears d.
rectiy on prontserinE. which is today
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
There will be Ne attempt in this
campaipu 70 comDete NV dollars

There will be ne attenspt in this
campaign to compete by dollars
with our opposition. So many
people have been in the money
gathering business foF the re-
dictionary cause that the millions
already in hand are more or less
a matter of general information.
All that we ask is that both par
ties deal in the utmost good
faith with the electorate and
tell the plain truth as to the
amounts received, the contribu-
tors, and the items of disburse-
ments. The public Judgment in
elections should be rendered
after the fullest hearing pos
sible- Each side has tho right to
properly present It's case This
Is a legitimate expense. There
Is no narrow dividing line be-
tween the legitimate and illeRft-
innate in political campaigns.
-Governor Goa.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07

statesmen at that time. History will
say that great as was the allied
triumph in war no less a victory was
achieved at the peace table. The Re-
publican proposal means dishonor
world confusion and delay. 1t would
keep US in permanent company with
Germany, Russia. Turkey and Mex
leo. 1t would entail, in the ultimate,
more real injury than the war itself.
The Democratic position on the ques-
ton as expressed in the platform is:
1--WE advocate immediate ratifica-
ton Of the treaty without reserva-
tions which would impare it's essen.
tial integrity. but do not oppose the
accep eptance Of any reservation making
clearer or more specific the obliga-
tions of the United States to the
league associates
The first duty of the new admin.
istration clearly will be the ratifica-
ton OF the Treaty. The matter
should be approached without
thought Of the bitterness of the past
The public verdict will have been
rendered, and 1 am confident that the
friends Of world peace as 1t will be
promoted by the League, will have
in numbers the constitutional re-
quisite to favorable senatorial action
Inc CaptlOuS may say thAe our pidt
form reference to reservations ia
in brief, is that we shall state our
Interpretation of the covenant as a
matter OF good faith to our associates
and as a precautiopr against any mis-
understanding in the future. The
point is, that after the people shall
have spoken, the League will be In
the hands of its friends in the Senate,
and a safe index as to what they
will do Ia supplied by what reserva-
tions they have proposed in the past
Some months ago, in contributed
article to the New York Times, / ex-
pressed my own opinion OF the situa-
tion as 1t then was. ] reproduce IL
here:
There can be no doubt but that
some senators have been conscien-
tious in their desire to clarity the
provisions of the Treaty. Two things
| apparently have disturbed them;
First, they wanted to make sure that
the League was not to be an alliance
and that it's basic purpose was peace
and not controversy. Second. they
wanted the other powers signing the
instrument to understand our con-
stitutional limitations beyond which
the treaty-making power cannot go.
Dealing with these two questions
in order. II has always seemed to
me that the Interpretation of the
function of the League might have
been stated in these words:
LEAGUE AIMS AT PEACE.
"Jn giving It's assent to this treaty,
tho Senate has In mind the fact that
the League Of Nations which It en-
bod ga wna devised for the sole ptir-
pose OF maintaining peace and comfy
n ihc nafInna nj ihn earth and
The Washington times., 1920-08-07

Morals cannot easily be pro-
duced by statute. The writ of
injunction should not be abused.
Intended as a safeguard to per-
son and property. it could easily
by abuse cease to be the protec-
tive device 1t was intended to be.
Governor Coz.
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
Refusal of u. s. to,
Enter League Would
Be Madness, He Says

DAYTON, Ohio Aug 7.-Govenor Cox in accepting
the Democratic nomination for the Presidency of the United
States here today said
The Washington times., 1920-08-07
LEAGUE AIMS AT PEACB.

"Tn giving Its assent to this treaty,
tho Senate has In mind the fact that
the League of Nations which It en-
bodies was devised for the sole pur-
pose OF maintaining peace and comfy
among the nations of the earth and
preventing tho recurrencs Of such de-
structive conflicts a. that through
The Washington times., 1920-08-07

j thank God that take up the standard Of Dem
nan, unfettsred by promises.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Shoe Men in Committee
TO Hunt Down Profiteers
Vigilance Board Will Be Offered
to Government to Stop
Price Raising

BOSTON, Jan. ia vigilance COM
mittee, national in scope, to police the
retail shoe business as an aid to the
Department of Justice in running down
profiteers, will be offered to the gov
crnment by the National Shoe Retail
ers' Association, it was voted to-day.
The shoe men, at the last session Of
their annual convention, approved
unanimously the proposal OF its reso-
lutions committee that it show in this
manner "a spirit Of cooperation in
stead Of fight" in the governments ef-
forts to reduce the cost of shoes and
other commodities.
Chairman Fl. A. Rosenbach of the
committee told the convention that
there had been requests from some
persons that the association "go on
record as being prepared to fight the
government because they wanted to
reduce COSTS" but their number was
small.
The plan proposed is to organize a
vigilance committee, with one man in
every state, preferably associated as
closely as possible with. or a member
Of the various price fixing or fair price
committee, who will operate as the
vigilance officer of that state and who
will appoint under him representative
shce men throughout the state. Any
case Of profteering that may come to
notice will be directed to that vi9i-
lance officer, and the National Shoe
Retailers Association Of America will
seek to "stamp out the man who prof
iteers"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
A Costly Railroad

sh;},,es hX;},uestion-Do you think there is any prob
Tn,'tey Postcy O the New York, Westchester &
Mas. nos.on RAILROAD being separated from the
tk Mew York, New Haven & Hartford, 60 that
w; rns x!uarantee OF the latter road to pay the
p91lllncipal ~ and interest on the first mortgage
= per cent bonds of the former would be
esrn;n. os mo value | understand the road is not
Y. w. A"'1 spe'oia'ion !-E.
Answer-We do not think it probable
that the New York, Westchester e.
boston Railroad will be separated from
the New Haven in the near future. The
latter road has always had to meet in.
terest charges, and in some years more
than that, for, during many years,
the Westchester company did not
earn earn operating expenses. The road
cost too much money to be profitable.
If the New Haven guarantee is not
carried out we imagine the road would
have hard time Of it.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Investment
Information

In this department The Tribune ,oill
ehrca0 the light of such Information
az 70 at ats command on the inpest-
nsent problems of its readers. The
utmost care Is used in the compila.
ton and presentation of such in.
formation aud soe believe It to Be de-.
pendable. But soc soish especially to
emphasize to car readers tho fact
that 7eso Developments of such sm-
portdnce as to greatly chano. the
etGtns OF security are constuntlv
taxing place. Therefore, as a matter
o. protection, the imvestor should
make 1t a point to keep in close touch
'o!th tho affairs of tho compamies
whose securities he has purchased
and sVith general developments bear.
eng upon the value of such securities.
Const0nt soatchfulness is the best
s.ofeguord the investor can possiblu
haze. 0'S
Questions Of genera, interest to
tnvestors will Be anssoered in this
colunan, ia whick case onlp initials
sou te used. Others vii be an.
sUered by mail. Addyesc oil in.
quarses. inclosing stamped. od.
dyessed envelope to Finnncial Editor.
Yhe Tribune. I54 Nassau Street. Ne,o
York City. WV -''~
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Ifguments Completed
before Coal Strike Board
ppkesman for Operators Urges
law That Will Force Men to
Live Up to Contracts

eASHtNCTON, Jan. 15.-With the
sanents Of both miners and coal
OPERATORS IN the central competi-
!, Aeio completed, the coal strike
snsns commission adjourned for
s'ss'ons to-day until Monday, tax
ahaer adyisemcnt statements and
s"A' reports which had been filed
Aaeslion with arguments during
isus days Of discussion.
H. fenns, Of tho Indiana Coai
ss''s Association, closed the
.sa,o's statement to-day. There
-; ven thirty-three years of col
s'''e bargaining in the coal industry.
ssss Dus now the operators are con
ssash;a has sne mine workers arc ire
N ~ ~ an association and will
sfy rage contracts. Penna for
Il. saso me commission. in behalf
n,ts~osstes, to consider methods
IL as its wage awards enforce
h h...a % the extent Of recommend.
S,sas.s'a'son to Congress-.
ean.1 osether With Ralph Crews,
a sn.,,:f .of the coal operators, took
kssnd d's.on ..o that the increased wage
h =. ss the only serious claim Of
ke4 H. - The thirty-hour week
sns,s sne miners, Penna said, was
\ ssoa,s;.' ss;..''shnai.' and attacked it as
sts.sn s.slpn ss designed to lower pro
lisirs ''a raise even higher the cost
sAsts y Monday, the commission
@nsy s.a 81 again az court, CON
M,s ssidebce rather than state
1aela~s a~ss.sss.sxamlning g witnesses. and
ku 'ne views OF technical ex-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
lightning Rim Corporation

Question-Wil you kindly give me what
data you can on Lightning Rim Corpora
tion7 Is it good stock to invest in for a
man of moderate means &c. j. D.
Answer-This stock is not an invest
ment at all. 1t is being sold on the
prospect that the demand for rim to
which an automobile tire can be at
tached with considerable rapidity will
become so large as to enable the COM
pany to pay dividends on $2,500,0O Of
capital stock, being sold at $40 share,
it's par value. The company is said to
have made arrangements with the
frankfort Machine Company. of Phila-
delphia, for the manufacture of the
rims, and is also Offering state rights
for the distribution of the product.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
Financial Items

Charles r.. Remington. vice -presid ent
Of tho Aetna Life Insurance COMPANY. a.
and surety Company and treasurer Of tho
Automobile Insurance Company. has been
elected member of the ADVISORY board
OF the Maiden Lane branch OF the Metro
politan Bank.
Edward w. Russell. credit manager Of
tho Franklin Trust Company. has been
appointed assistant secretary OF that In
stitution.
Tho firm Of King: Tarnum q; CO. has
co. Personnel Of co partnership is un-
changed.
Tho Liberty National Bank has besn
appointed co.regtstrar with tho state
street Tuss CSpsny 81 nosnm Mn,nr 81
Milling Company.
w. A. b, p,t,o. has been appointsa as;
Bank.
Mormon e. Oliver and II. NJ. Day have
besn elected directors Of the Tobacco Prod
ucts Corporation.
Tho J. Cs, Penney Company reports alcs
for December OF $3.304. lss con, pared w'tn
s2s28340 for the corresponding month OF
1918.
At tho organization meeting Of IT.. the :
board of directors Of the New York ''.,e
MoTts@se E9 dnsctors wero also
elected.
Henry C.. Holt, assistant treasurer of the
Torty-second Street branch OF fne Icntral
Union Trust Company. has been elected o
vice president OF that institution, succeed :
Ing Francis Hyde. Samue! A. Brown;
Charles e. Sialcr and Charles J. Fnrreli
have been elected assistant secretaries ana
Robert C. Rostger waS appointed an assis-
tant treasurer
Tho Now York Trust Company has been
snnoinf<d a trustee under an agreement
dStAd Dec1mber 81, 1910. securing an issue
Of $40. 900, 900 gold debcnturcs OF the Cities
Service Company.
w. r. I.add d Co. OF New York. and
Hayden, Miller a. Co.. OF Cleveland, ere ere
forming O syndicate to undsrwrite. 81, 92o
shares Of tho common stock OF the oiidden
Company.
J. G. w,dmer. Of Liggstt & Myers Con,
pany. has been elected director or tho
Union Exchange National Bank.
The Imperial Oil Company. Ltd. is Of
ferinr 1000 shares OF unissucd stock at
t7b = share In proportion OF one new share
Tor every six held I}y tho new plan capita'
OF the company Is Increased from 100000
900 70 sab.6oo.oo
At a spsc!ai meeting Of tho phiiiipss
tho Increase IN authorized capital from
| 46b.600 shares, no par value. to l.oo0.o0'
shares no par. Following this action az
rsctors voted to Issue s25s. 800 shares OF ad:
| ditional authorised stock 20 BE- distributed
uuarsnty Trust Company will mail to eaoil
st0ckhoidAy OF record on February ont
share additional stock for each share
owned and OF record on that date
New-York tribune., 1920-01-16
For a Constant Reader

Queston--Wil you be good enough to tell
me the value of Ohio Cities Gas, Colorado
Fuel and Iron. Inspiration Copper. and Union
Pacific on January 2. 1919. and also give
companies I'll. j. r.
Answer-O On January 2, 1919, the
high and low prices of the stocks you
mention were as follows: Ohio Cities
Gas, high 44A, low 43%; Colorado
Fuel, high 81. low 365s; Inspiration
Copper, high 46Ha, low 457s; Union Pa
cific high 1277s, low 1885. The names
and addresses of the treasurers OF
these companies arc in the above or
der as follows: r. S. Heath, Columbus
ohio; J. A. Writer. Denver; J: W
Allen, AZ Broadway, New York; r. Y. S.
Crosby, 1866 Broadway, New York.