davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-16
Determining the Seasons.

The periods known as the seasons
are determined astronomically by the
apparent movement of the sun (the
real movement of the earth) in the
ecliptic, or its journey around the
sun. The passage of the sun across
the equator, bringing on days OF
greater length than the night, marks
the vernal or spring equinox for the
northern hemisphere. and the autumn
nal equinox for the southern hemi-
sphere, the seasons in the two hem
ispheres being always reversed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-16
Desired Result Achieved.

Hazel had disobeyCl her mother
who had chided her for it, without any
apparent effect. The fact that she hat
done wrong worked upon the girl!
conscience, evidently, for she went W
to her mother and said humbly
please don't scold any longer
mamma, cause 1 feel bad enough
about IL now"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-16

Doesn't hurt q bit! Drop a little
Freezone on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting,
then you lift it right out. Yes.
magic!
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs
but a few cents at any drug store,
but is sufficient to remove every
hard corn, soft corn, or corn be-
i tween the toes, and the calluses,
without soreness or irritation
Freezone is the sensational dis
covery of Cincinnati genius. 1t is
| wonderful. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-16
BE CAREFUL.

The soprano may be a downright
success even when she is all up in
the air.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-16

E. T. Hinton.
Cecil Arnold.
Arthur B. Hancock.
II. Peale Collier.
Robt. Collier
A. e. Swearengen.
Russell Lenox.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-16
LARGE NUMBER OF GUESTS AT
FATHER AND SON
BANQUET.

The Father & Son Banquet, given
under the auspices of the churches Of
Paris, at the Y. M. c. A., on Thurs
day, was a great success. Between
one hundred and sixty and one hum
dred and seventy were in attendance.
Following the introduction of the
toast-master by H. A. Power, Cen
eral Chairman of the Committee, the
following responded to toasts. Mr..
Ussery Taul, Alonzo Jacoby, J. T..
Tucker, and L. F. Zerfoss of Lex
ington. Mr.. H. A. Power read let
ter of greeting to the Fathers & Sons
of Bourbon County from former
Secretary z. L. Wilcox who is now
at Davenport, Iowa.
The musical selections by Mrs.
Macie Fithian, Mrs. Edward F. Prich-
ard and Mr.. Clay Sutherland and the
orchestra were among the most ap-
preciated numbers on the program.
The following is a list of those
prpSant.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

the adobe station at the edge of the
town. II was carrying free men and
women to the states but there was
no hope in for me. And no splendid
flying-man was planning to drop out
OF the skies to rescue me on the NOR
row. Not living soul that loved us
had an idea of what had become of Bob
and me,
Now that i had been caught. I saw
that particularly Hunnish trap had
clutched me. Bob and | were not I'M
der lock and key and bars like ordin-
airy prisoners. We were, nevertheless
captives. As long as Bob was sick his
wife would not wander far from his
bedside,
While Certeis and the helpers he
had summoned bathed Bob and puc
him to bed. l changed my aviator
breeches and blouse for "A fluffy blue
chiffon negliSee I had left in the room
the day of my flight with Baby Baps
Then hurried TO my husbands side.
Bob had lapsed into unconscious
ness. But DR.. Certeis' eyes widened
perceptibly as I appeared in my dainty
feminine attire. Then he returned to
the study of the still form on the bed
You are going to let me nurse my
husband" | pleaded
Not yet-not alone said Certeis
II Will watch with YOU for while" he
said gravely as he placed a splendid
cushioned chair for me near the head
OF my husbands bed
Go Be Continued
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
MAAU
3

amounting TO a stupOr-made me trem-
bic with dread. / noticed that DR..
Certeis was watching him carefully.
but l dared not ask if Bob's fever
were rising dared not hear the doe
tors answer
Long before we reached the hacienda
] forgot that Bob ana | were prisoners.
forgot what would have filled me with
terror had. Certeis been an ordinary
man, forgot everything but Bob ana
his need of rest
AS ! saw Certeis and Don Manner
supporting Bob to Il room, il occurred
10 me that / was going TO have very
little time TO consider my personal
dangers-if any existed. 1t looked to
me if Bob were in danger OF life
itself He and 1 were completely in
the power Of man who loved me-
And that man was a traitor to every
good thing in the world-except his
love for me.
If my husband became dangerously
ill-as il appeared he was rapidly be
coming-if he came close to the doors
of Geath-could l rely on DR.. Certeis
to save him.
Certeis had the ability to do go. if
any man on earth possessed it. Thus
/ meditated when / was alone in the
splendid room | had occupied once be-
fore. 1 looked hopelessly over the
broad window ledge and saw the lights
of the north bound train slow down at
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

party He secured "a ticket for me TO
get dinner. 1t consisted of plate OF
soup and very small portion OF some
thing else There are national kitchens
in different parts of the town, sup
plying similar meals. Glasses of weak
tea We're sold at 80 kopecks each, with
out sugar. My sister had sent me a
small bottle of saccharine just before
| left Stockholm, and it was pathetic
10 see the childish delight with which
some of my friends drank glasses OF
sweetened tea.
From the Metropole / went to the
Red Fleet" TO get my room fixed up.
Six months ago there were compare
lively clean rooms here, but the sailors
have demoralized the hotel and it's filth
is indescribable. There was no heat
ing and very little light. A SamoVar
left after the departure of the last Wis
itor was standing on the table, togeth-
er with some dirty curlpapers and 9TH
er rubbish. / got the waiter to clean
up more or less and ordered new
samovar He could not supply spoon,
knife or fork, and only with the great
est difficulty was persuaded to lend
me glasses.
That night my room was so cold l
went to bed in a sheepskin coat under
rugs and all possible bedclothes with
a mattress on the top. Even so | slept
very badly.
The next. day 1 spent in vain wrest
lings to get a better room. In the even
ing l went to see Reinstein in the Ma
tional Reinstein is a little old grand
father, a member of the American So
cialist Labor Party, who was tireless
in helping the Americans last year
and is a prodigy of knowledge about
the revolution. He must be nearly
seventy. never misses a meeting of the
Moscow Soviet or the executive com
mittee, gets up at seven in the morn
ing, and goes from one end of Moscow
to the other to lecture to the young
men in training as officers for the
Soviet army. more or less controls the
whose Bolshevism he is extremely pes
simistic, and enjoys an official position
as head of the quite futile department
which prints hundred weight upon
hundred weight of propaganda in Eng
fish, none of which by any chance ever
reaches these shores. He was terri
bly, disappointed that 1 had brought
no American papers with me- He
complained of the lack of transport, A
which 1 think l must have
heard at least three times a day from
different people the whole time | was
in MOSCOW. Politically. he thought
the position could not be better, though
it was very bad When
they had corn, as it were. in sight. they
could not get it to the towns for lack
of locomotives. These economic diff
flculties were bound to react sooner or
later on the political position
-O-
Use The Republican Classified Pages
for ResultS-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

the DOOR Now if a man needs a new
suit he has TO go in his rags to his
house committee and satisfy them tina:
he really needs a new suit for himself
He is then given the right TO buy a
suit In this way an attempt is made
to prevent speculation and to ensure a
more or less equitable distribution of
the inadequate stocks.
Litinox had given me a letter to
Karallhan of the Commissaria of For
eign Affairs. asking him to help me in
getting a room. He finally got me n
room in the old LoSkutnaya hoIeI now
the Red Fleet" partially reserved for
sailor delegates and members of the
Naval College.
Rooms are distributed on much the,
same plan as clothes. Housing is con-
sidered a state monopoly, and a gener-
al census of housing accommodation
has been taken. In every district there
are housing committees to whom peo-
pie wanting rooms apply. They work
on the rough and ready theory that
until every man has one room no one
has right 10 two An Englishman
acting as manager of works near Mos
SOW told me that part of his home had
been allotted to workers in his factory,
and had, think, allowed him to choose
which rooms he should concede This
plan has, of course, proved very hard
on house owners, and in some cases
the new tenants have made a horrible
mess of the houses.
l then met Voznesensky Cleft Social
Revolutionary of the Oriental De-
partment bursting with criticism of
the BolshevilI attitude towards his
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

Industrious, a feeling of respect is
created. Each one feels She is a cog
in the wheel of life-doing her best,
and a spirit of operation springs up,
which makes for contentment
Having the vote, it is our duty to
assume the responsibilities that go
with citizenship. We are a part of the
government. We must realize that we
are no longer dolls or drones. but i'm
portant factors in the upbuilding OF
this country
Industry, Not "UpIft"
We are not going to do this by any
theoretical ideas of "uplift" But we
are going TO do it by industry ana
practical application OF rules for good
citizenship.
So far no human brain has devised
better system of government than that
which our forefathers gave us. People
from foreign shores seeking liberty
here, are intoxicated by their now free
dom and think it gives them license to
indulge in whims. They should be in
by our women what the ideals
and standards of our government rep
resent. This IS plainly the duty of wo-
men of this country, and we must pay
born in the greatest and most glor-
ious democracy the world has known
our price for the advantage of being
by helping our less fortunate neighbors
to realize this blessing.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

Could ] Rely On Dr.. Certeis to Save
Bob from Death

Could ] Rely On DR.. Certeis to Save
Bob.from Death
Somewhere in the foothills Certeis
found his auto. Evidently ii had been
parked there, waiting TO pick him up
after his visit 10 Don Manuel The
chauffeur received his extra passen-
gers with unveiled surprise. He well
coined the elegant and aristocratic Don
Manuel as intimate friend, not
superior. Remembering the odious
Berghoff. butler. junker and interna-
tional spy, L decided that the chauf-
feur was n0c a hired man at all. Like
Certeis ne was probably descended
from a duke and he would, for the sake
OF obtaining certain Mexican mines. SET
the pace for the, circle of German spies
which is said 10 be trying 70 embroil
Mexico and the United States.
II was midnight when we swept into
the long avenue which stretched from
the road to the hacienda. The towers
of the great rambling adobe building
shone white in the moonlight The
place Looked like an ancient castle-a
"A stIe OF haunted chambers and ogres,
IF dungeons and fairy queens, and OF
miraculous paintings which came to
isfe, II was castle asleep in the
moonlight. | wondered as we stopped
at the patio IL IL could be awakened
oy any magic. of my own.
Bob had collapsed more than once on
.he long ride in the car. His silence
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

NEW YORK.-A silk navy blue
sweater is comfortable and attrac-
tive garment which keeps warmth in
the body and at the same time does
not burden with its weight
The sweater here photographed is
light, easy TO wear. and is appropriate
with any sort of frock except an even
ing gown. 1t corresponds to the smok-
rag Jacket of a. man in the house, for
comfort. and on the street. worn un-
derneath a coat is an attractive addi-
Jlon to the dress. as we'll as an added
protection. White frilled collar and
cuffs add TO the daintiness of the
sweater for indoor wear
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
DAILY CARE HINTS TO
KEEP CLOTHING TRIM

daily program of care for clothing
viii lengthen its life and improve it's
appearance, with little effort A gar
ment should always be hung up upon
removing it. and should be aired over
night. preferably in fresh air Il
should be brushed carefully to remove
the dust, renew the nap and ward off
shine a wire brush is especially
good for the last-named purpose
Spots should be removed as soon as
possible. and all cuts or tears should
be carefully darned. with travelled out
threads of the material when possible
Tape, net and mending tissue NAV be
used to reinforce weakened places.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

The first BoIshevik monument is now
in Moscow. A red wedge is driven into
the top of a block bearing the inscrip-
ton, "A band of White Guards" SYM
boIizing the overthrow of the White
Guards.
1t was a rare cold day when I
struggled through the crowd out of
the station in Moscow, and began
fighting with the Sledge- drivers who
asked hundred roubles TO take me
to the Metropole | remembered com
ing here year ago with Colon Robins
when we made ten roubles limit for
the journey and often travelled for
eight. Today, after heated bargaining,
l got carried with no luggage but a
typewriter for so roubles. The streets
were white with deep snow, less we'll
cleaned than the Petrograd streets of
this year but better cleaned than the
Moscow streets of last year. The
tramways were running. There seemed
to be at least as many sledgeS as us
ual and the horses were in slightly
better condition than '"~4 summer,
when they We're scarcely able to dras
themselves along. / asked the reason
of the improvement and the driver
told me the horses were now rationed
like human beings, and all got small
allowance of oats. There were crowds
of people but the number of closed
shops was very depressing. | did not
then know that this was due to the ma
of trade and a sort of gen
eral ock-taking, the object of which
was to prevent profiteering in manu-
featured goods, etc, of which there
were not enough to go around. Be
fore / left, many shops were being re-
opened as national concerns. Thus
one would see over a shop the inscrip-
ton, The 5th Boot Store of the Mos
cow Soviet or 1.-The Bird Clothing
Store OF the Moscow Soviet" 1t has
been found that spectators bought
for example half a dozen overcoats
and sold them to the highest bidders
thus giving the rich an advantage oveS
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
NEW GOAL FOR WOMEN
Americanization By True Cooperation L
Big Field of Work for Women
Women, Being Homekeep-
ers, Prefer Order to Chaos
SAYS Woman Who Saw
First Russian Revolution
BY MRS. McALLISTER SMITH
Chairman. Women's Committee, Amer
lean Defense Society

Because | happened to be living in
Petrograd during the first revolution
and saw something of the chaos
worked by mob rule. with absolutely no
good results to be written down for it,
| am naturally an ardent supporter of
America iza ton work for my country
Women represent the conservative
element in every community That is
to say, they being the homekeepers
they prefer order TO chaos. They are
the potential rulers of the country.
They are the sound patriots.
Women must be in the vanguard for
all progressive changes that mean the
betterment of the individual and the
masses. Women today must fully rally
TO the battle-cry that means the pre-
servation of our national institutions.
They must educate themselves ana
the democracy in our government be
fore they permit it to be torn down
by selfish agitators in the excitement
of revolution.
Class Co. operation
People who are attracted here from
foreign shores must be taught to adapt
themselves to our viewpoint of govern
ment. just as our educated people.
when sthey go TO foreign lands. adapt
the Viewpoint of the people of the
country in which they live.
We need not do this in a patronizing
fashion. Much of the unrest i'm the
standing between the classes. We wo-
men of the country must work for SEN
sible cooperation. For Instance in
the days of our forebears. the strife be
tween mistress and maid did not exist
Why? Because the mistress put on
her apron. rolled up her sleeves. and
the maid recognizing her superior in
telligence in all matters of household
necessity regarded her with respect
even admiration.
Will Respect Work
The idle woman of wealth who re-
Quires the services of six maids to
dress her. invites their contempt If
positions are easy to obtain. the maid
manifeSts her contempt in more than
one way: if jobs are scarce, she masks
her real feelings, but a gradual feeling
of resentment grows. and she becomes
an easy victim of some of our radical
The working woman recognizes the
worth of achievement wherever it is
found, and if the woman of wealth Is }
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

How good cup of real
fine tea tastes after a fatiqu-
ing day of shopping or call
ing! How it drives away
fatigue and gently stimulates
your tired nerves!
But it must be good tea
with rich tea-favor and free
from the disagreeable taste
andinjurious efectsof
Schilling Tea is the fine
practical tea of this country.
There are four Aavors of Schillinr
Iea-Japan, Ceylon- India, Oolong.
English Breakfast. All one quality. In
parchmyn-lined moisture-pr
AT grocers everywhere.
Il Settling s. CO San Francisco
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
TIN CAN is IDEAL
HOLDER FOR STRING

An accumulation of string is an un-
slightly thing. when left open to view.
but is likewise a household necessity.
charming solution TO the problem is
the use of a discarded tin can with
removable top. Cover the can with bits
of cretonne pasted on, and inveTt it.
using the removable Top as the open
ing at the bottom through which to put
in a ball of string. center of the top
(the original bottom) an end of the
string may be drawn, ready for use.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
CLEAN SILK LAMP
SHADE WITH RRIJSH

a silk lamp shade may be cleaned 10y
brushing the folds downward with "a
small whisk broom moistened with
tepid suds. After rinsing quickly with
a bath tub spray, the shade should he
rubbed with a Turkish towel until the
water ceases to drip. The drying pro-
cess may be completed by shaking the
shade over a stove or register
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

Menu for Tomorrow
Breakfast-Rolled oats with chopped
figs. toast, coffee.
Luncheon-Creamed rice and cheese
with chopped ham on toast, cookies,
tea
Dinner-Fried rabbit. mashed pota
toes, creamed celery, csrrrant jelly, let
tuce salad, pumpkin pie, coffee.
My Own Recipes
y cooked cereal stays by one in the
winter much better than a prepared
breakfast food. If one uses a fireless
cooker the cereal is the easiest thing in
the world TO serve. But in any event
the porridge should be started tn.
night before and cooked until thick. In
the morning IL will finish in a double
boiler while the coffee is boiling.
Dreamed Rice On Toast
! cup rice (cooked)
= pound cheese.
"A cups milk
l tablespoon butter
1 tablespoon flour.
salt and pepper.
A bunch during a fuel
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

III cups chopped ham.
Melt butter, stir in flour and slowly
add milk stirring constantly. Add rice
and diced or grated cheese. Put lay
er of meat on toast and pour over the
cream sauce
Fried Rabbit
Soak rabbit in salt water over night.
Cut up for frying and parboil in water
70 cover with ! medium sized onion.
Roll on flour, season with salt ana
pepper and brown quickly in hot butter
and lard mixed. Cover with boiling
water and simmer 1 hour If the rab-
bit is TO be served dry remove from
the gravy and put in a hot oven JUST
long enough 10 glaze over.
Dreamed Celery
cups celery cut in 1-inch pieces
I cup white sauce
Cook celery in boiling sailed water
for 20 minutes or until tender Drain
and add to white sauce made Of ia
blespoonS butter and of flour to cum
milk. Season with salt and pepper. A
small onion may be cooked with the
celery.
ShOrtage-Wear a mustard
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

When a rug becomes worn at the
corners it may be mended by first cut
ting off all the worn parts, and button
holing the edge with colored wrapping
cord to match the shade of the rug
Then with a crochet needle fill in. back
and forth. with single-stitch, changing
colors when needed
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08


tail
pandt ell saw in
Nancy ick umped right on o
pleas excuse U.S.
US therein
the doorsare locked
mpuon green said &c
where
wered ddy Kar
they've whizz
the big toy And
a counter wh o
a curiou wa
Therehe is, said
tJocko" ecIaredNa ysadIy. tourJo k
do blu lie
the hall and up the bed
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
Skin troubles need immediate
and proper attention

Don t wait thinking they will dis
appear in time. Perhaps they will,
but in the meantime you are suffer
ing from the burning and itching.
and allowing your nerves to become
badly effected, when a little Resi-
mol Ointment would doubtless re-
lieve it all.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

Unless the skin affection iscaused
by some internal disorder, Resinol
Ointment usually clears it away
because it contains harmless, and
soothing antidotes for such condi-
TONS 1t can be used easily for is
so nearly flesh-co4ored it does not
attract attention. AfaH druggists.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS 8
By Olive. Roberts Barton.
IN THE TOY SHOP


day o
their
the house n ma
in tn wee
That the INC
twins couIdu say
wher cko he said He
had the
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

of
1872 to How
food?
n
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

Little bits of soap always collecting and soap
too expensive to throw away even a small piece I use
soap shaker.
These wire arrangements may be found in any five
and tencent store and very much worth while pays
get fairly large Mine made of strong wire
mesh with stout clasp to shut the soap into the boXike
holder. There's long handle of wires.
For dish washing a soapshaker is a great conven-
fence. The sds is quickly made and keeps your hands
out of the dish water for a few extra minutes.
Scraps of toilet soap may be tied up in cheesecloh
and used in the bath tub.
These almost infinitesma economics surely count in
the long run and are at least worth trying
Arizona republican., 1920-01-08

l then met Voznesensky Cleft Social
Revolutionary of the Oriental De-
partment. bursting with criticism of
the Bolshevik attitude towards his