davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-10
ORPHAN BRIGADE WILL HOLD
REUNION SEPT. 90

arrangements Tor the annual re-
union OF the Orphan Brigade at
Paris, September 30. were made at a
meeting Of the Executive COMMITTEES
held in Louisville recently. Com
mittees were appointed as follows:
Finance. I. p. Barnard; Music, Mai.
John H, feathers; Transportation,
Col. H. l., Stone; Program, Thos.
ID. Osborne. The latter is secretary
of the organization and Gen. VIM.
B. Haldeman is president.
The Louisville Trust Company
was elected treasurer to succeed
Capt. John w. Green, who died
some time ago. Only a few hun
bred of the original 1000 men
composing the Orphan Brigade at
the beginning of the Civil War are
expected at the reunion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-10

ATTENTION, BUILDERS!
Ifyou don't do il now you
may regret it.
Carpenters are scarce and the
lumber supply is far below the
demand.
Call phone 122.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
apr2-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-08-10
North Middletown, Aug. s.

Editor BOURBON NEWS:
Il send clipping from the Lex
ingtOn. Herald of the 5th. which
contains the following erroneous
statement in regard to the COM
ing reunion of the Orphan Brigade.
Only few hundred of the orig
inal 1000 men composing the Or
rhan Brigade at the beginning Of
the Civil War are expected at the
reunion"
1.-The records, as we'll as the best
Informed authorities, does not place
the numbers composing the Brigade
at over 5000. and in my judgment,
nothing but the remembrance of
the splendid AVIATION and unbound
ed hospitality extended these old
heroes twenty-eight years ago will
induce and encourage more than
fifty of these old, decrepit and
time-worn veterans to undertake tre
trials and risks of the trip to Paris
on September 3Oth.
please publish this to correct
and alloy any misapprehenslon this
article may have produced
Respectfully,
"L. d. YOUNG,
Go. H., 4th KY, C. s. A."
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

punch by bevy of girls from the Chocolate Shop, each wearing a Hyder pennant An orchestra furnished music during the evening and a band of Indians from the Yaqui Indian vil- lage were on hand to execute their dances and chants. In order that all could see the dancers, they were moved from place to place in the store. The Indians were brought from the reservation by Kelly Hyder of Tempe who took them back at the close of the show.
 At 9:30 o'clock the Indian dance was stopped and the guests of MT. Hyder danced to the music of the orchestra until Home Sweet Home" was played. The store was decorated with palms and large floro lamps. The stock of the store was displayed in a very pleasing fashion. Just before the close of the show, flashlight picture was taken which wifi be sent to the eastern trade journals and published in The Republican in the near future.
 MT. Hyder in speaking of the enter tainment said that he was greatly pleased with the response of the people and hoped that he would again be able to give them another show. This is the first entertainment. Mir Hyder said. that he has staged since the re ception for the sailors and soldiers more than a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
FARMERS ENDORSE
 FINANCING PLAN

More than 100 cotton growers at tended the meeting at the Woman's club in Glendale yesterday afternoou to hear presentation of the plan for financing the cotton crop of the Salt River valley. The matter was eX- blamed in detail by Grant Jones.
 After thorough discussion, lasting two and half hours. the movement was enthusiastically endorsed by tas cotton growers present. All were greatly interested in the financial proposition and declared they wero he aI tily in favor of entering into the plan.
 Representatives or eastern banks. af . ter thorough investigation Of the sit uation in the valley, have offered % advance sufficient money to finance the cotton crop. All the growers pres en: yesterday were heartily in favor of the proposition.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
SUBURBAN DAY ID
 BE BENEFIT ID ALL
 STATES MERCHANT

nat thc display of merchandise
 u special offerings made bv mer ,hants on Suburban Day. which win
 heid in Phoenix November IS. win
 ot great benefit not only to the ,,ls,Shants but to the consumer as well. 'ne opinion of Dave Goldberg. chair committee. gan '''
 Undoubtedly a great many of our ci'izens are being mulcted by some nnscrupulous mail order house which S ,uhlns advantage of the chaotic con uiuoh of the merchandise market to Seh considerable merchandise of very poor quality at prices slightly below the price for good merchandise. When quality is considered, the merchants of Arlzona are selling merchandise at prices as low. and. in some cases. lower than mail order houses and stores in larger cities. The selection and sizes of stocks carried fin Phoe- nlN compare very favorably with stores in much larger cities. It is to ~cquaint our citizens with these facts. put before them in concrete form, that Suburban Day is being held.
 This committee is urging citizens or Arizona to trade with their own merchants, because of the service they can render and the merit of the mer- NhdhuiSe. The intent or the merCnanLS of Phoenix is not take away trade from the merchant In the smaller com munity. but to secure for the mer- chants of Phoenix that business which cannot be supplied by the small coun- try store, and also that business which is going outside of the state. As a matter of fact, the plan which we Have outlined should be co-operated with by every merchant in the Salt River Val ley
 The first Suburban Day will be held in Phoenix November IS, at which time tho committee in charge of the event has been promised the CO., operation of practically every repre- sentative merchant in the city, and many in surrounding communities. Undoubtedly, Suburban Day will be- come a regular monthly event, and. should this occur, 1t will prove that Arizona merchants are able and will ing to compete with the stores In any of the large centers of population as 10 quality and price"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
STORES ARE ID CLOSE
 HALF DAYS FUR FAIR

During fair week the stores of Phoe- nix will not observe the usual half day closing. After careful consideration of the matter and conferring with leading business men of the town, the Mer- chants and Manufacturers association has recommended that the various merchants make arrangements to al- low their clerks the privilege of at tending the faiI in relays, and in this way everybody will be able to take in the event and the stores be in a po- sition to carry on their regular activ- ities.
 At this season a great many strag CTS come to town, not only for the pur- pose of enjoying the fair. but also to do their shopping, and it is deemed expedient to keep the stores open and prepared to handle any calls upon them.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

DALLAS, Tex.-The price of babies is $10O in Dallas. A thriving trade in new born children is carried on by the maternity homes here, according to Miss Alecia Brown, director of public welfare, who is asking the city com mission for an ordinance regulating such homes.
 "One man carries his stock in trade --babies--to tho union station Tn basket and vends them like ped- dler of shoe laces," said Miss Brown When the baby business is slow m Dallas this enterprising merchant goes on the road with pictures of his wares as samples, and sells children all over Texas"
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
HOME GROWN POETRY

When in need of poetry, I don't pick 1p book: I ain't much interested fin some other feller's brook" I'd rather see than hear about the glorius eve nin star" an there ain't one in a thou san ever sees a "harbor- bar But when I want an anthem, or a sonnet, or an ode, I find here on Williams Circk the best that ever growed; hear 'em in the forest trees, an in the swimmin' hole, an somehow it's such
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
HYDER EN7ERTA|NS ! BIC CROWD AT STORE

More than 1000 people on Friday night attended the annual Fashion Show and reception given by John Hyder at his store on North Central avenue. The show was given for the Entertainment of the friends and cus toners of MT. Hyder and those who attended enjoyed every minute of the affair which lasted from 7:S0 to 10 o'clock.
 The show was opened by the high school band of 25 pieces which paraded The downtown streets at o'clock. fin- ishing at the store where they were fcceived with red flares. At 7:30 o'clock the doors were opened and the Bland sisters, assisted by Miss Myers, received the guests and gave out the touvenirs. a carnation to the women and a note book and calendar for the men.
 Proceeding on to the rear of the store. the guests were served with
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
|. ]. MARTIN |S CITY
 BUILDING INSPECTOR

c. D. Martin has been appointed city building inspector and assumed charge of the office yesterday. Mir. Martin was secretary of the Builders exchange and for the past seven years has been prominently identified in the contracting field here.
 AS building inspector I shall do everything in my power to encourage activities which will assure Phoenix of more homes and business locations. '' MT. Martin said yesterday. He was of
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

songs as there. that seem to fit my soul There's poems here on Williams Crick, that ain't been used before,-an' fast as I can set em down, I hear 'em more an more. There ain't no fresher, sweeter songs beneath high heavens dome, than them that comes up, volun- teer, right here in sigh of home. Uncle John in the Excelsior Springs
 Standard
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07

he opinion that with the election out of the way general business conditions will become more settled and public attention will focus upon it's housing nrOhlern
Arizona republican., 1920-11-07
FEMININE pIAtJsE

He-What on earth do you keep on clapping for? That last singer was awful
 She-I know, but I liked the gown she wore and I want to have another look at it.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
THE DAY OF ATONEMENT.

CEPTENfBER 22d is observed by Jews in Delaware ano
- elsewhere lom Kippur, the Day OF Atonement'
This is the greatest fast OF the Jewish year.
From sunset Of the DIST tin sunset OF the 22nd the OBJ
servant Jew neither eats nor drinks, but devoes the day
TO fervent worship
Yom Kippur is distinctive among Jewish holidays for
It is not associated with nature or with history
It day for the searching of the heart to lnd peace
with God.
The fast originated in Biblical times and is described
in the sixteenth chapter OF the book of Levticus.
In those days the people tasted and afflicted themselves
while the high priest made atonement for the entire house
Of Israel.
This atonement was made in ancient fashion by sac
rnces and especially by the symbolic rite Of driving the
scapegoat the Wilderness 10 bear the sins OF the
people
Now prayers take The place OF sacrifices. In modern
Judaism prayer is the right form Of approaching God
devote the Day Of Aonemn to prayers for the for
giving OF their SINS
They avoid all ordinary and sordd interests on this SAD
bath Of Sabbaihs.
The fasting Is abrogated however, for children, old
people and the SICK In times Of famine or pestlence
or such contingencies incident to the deprVaons o
war
The aim OF Yom Kippur Is aionement through prayer
and repentance These contain element OF mediation
through either a redeemer sacrifice
The only repentance through change OF hear
and an effort to do better.
Each human being stands before his Maker seeking il
honesty TO make his record clean
feature OF Yom Klppur Is the Memorial service
Men and women think Of their departed and OF the srea
and good who served mankind
Especially times OF stress, when many brave men ar
Offering up their lives feTor anmaes these prayers o.
which their memory is honored and their ideals are pre-
served
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
snInnIs AND CoNsoLInATIoN.

C,CHooL consolidation is by no means original with
- the State OF Delaware. It has been going on in var-
Gus parts OF the country for and almost in
variably has worked to the advantage OF the chill
dren and the taxpayers.
Consolidation forms highly important part OF the new
educational policy State. Through its operation
many weak and inefficient schools will be done away with
and many strong and efficient schools will replace them
The favor with which school consolidation is held IN
pennsylvania is indicated by the following news itetn'
which appeared in a Philadelphia paper yesterday
Consolidation OF the 1000 oneroom school houses IN
he STATE 50 they can afford better teachers is urged by
Dr Thomas vinegar State superintendent OF public IN
reiion THIS Is me first step IN the Stale program 10
-v ~ boy on hs farm better educational opportunities
az s-Q.-s r, s-11oi boards consolidating they merge
hs- fr 41t si1 erect better schools and pay DeueI
sall-issF
s.a .i---rssal1E tsciaraiion In our sister state
-. rr.it sa-r1s ,rai siandpatfrs and reachonaries
Ia -ruqrs aan have been endlsorins 10 block forward
r h .,r rntuit ~ Hch1lls that consolidation Is h'
-- ~ ., a1r ult la5 -'s bss' nifress oi the com
-e,r.f esf err I sar-ss4 aad Intelligent application
ar ll,rr ltf lns
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
A WEAK PLATFoRM ANn A WEAK rIcEEr.

nELAWARE Democrats have adopted their State plat
~ form and nominated their State ticket
Both are fundamentally weak quite apart from the
dsordery circumstances under which they were put
the field.
They give added encouragement to Delaware Repub-
lcans.
Those Republicans already had been encouraged by the
splendid record made by the Republican Congress, the
able and popular platforms and tickets placed before the
electorate by the Republican national and State conyen-
tons, the weak and unpopular offerings made by the
Democratic National Convention and the significant re-
suits OF the election in Maine
They did not anticipate that the Delaware Democratic
Convention would fail to profit by the shortcomings OF
the Wilson administration and the Democratic National
Convention, and pleased exceedingly when the
was flashed from Dover that such platform had been
adopted and such ticket put nomination under cir
cumsiances which had. led to bolt by the New Castle
county delegation.
The situation Of the Delaware Democracy bad
enough before the State convention met II Is Infinitely
worse now. On both national and state affairs the Dem
ocracy our state has load to carry that is destined
to break Its back.
There Is not sincere plank in the State platform
that appeals TO public reason
There is not a candidate on the state ticket WHO appeal
70 public enthusiasm
Delaware Republicans afford to be well satsae
with conditions the Republican side, and doubly we
satisfied with conditions the Democratic side. The
make for signal Republican success in November.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
WELLS, in STORM
FORMER RESIDENT

Coming back to the old town as The
hero in a popular melodrama is
fraueht with a peculiar thrill Tor
William S. X. Wells, who will play
the learlng part tonight in The
Storm" at the Playhouse Mr.. Wells
from earliest boyhood has seen him
self In this positiol and whether he
admits n or not IS doing what is
given 10 few TO do in this world. real
izing a lifelong ambition.
he began aitcng when he begun
hlking and waking. and his first sue
cessf-s We're won In Wilmington wher.
he PLAYED with many local stock ccm-
nanies' notably the Emmett StOcl
Company. which made many praise
worthy productions under me difec-
tion OF the late Mr. and Mrs. Louis
p. Preston. He was achlNe IN the du-
pont Pun and Uowder Club. He trieC
oflce work. but the call OF the stag
was too strong, his talent was inborr
and so a few years ago he packed hi'
grip and sack and hit II for the "gret
white way" He has been in man'
moving pictures as we'll as on ul'
lspeal0ing stage.
HIS engagement with the BrOadhurs
product on is proof that he has mad
/ good. Within a few week he will b.
sent to England to head a compan,
there In the same play and in tn
meantime Is playing twice a week a
suclal performances Mr.. Wells wa
married about eight years ago to Mis-
Katherine Fahey, Of This city, and a
the present writing there are fou
Wells babies. three girls and boy.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
NTHE Dane nEVIL. >

The motion picture has learned Ia
expect great deal from the Fox
cowpuncher star, Tom Mix, in pro-
ductions such as 1.-THE Dare Davir
and 1.-THE Speed Maniac" he sat for
himself standards OF thrilling height
It is consequently gratifying TO 1nd
that in his latest effort he has mol
taken a bigger bite than he can chew
He demonstrates in his latest picture
now showing at the Savoy Theatre
that his reputation as the screens
greatest daredevil. Is well earned
The added comedy attraction con-
sists OF Johnny Dooley, in a special
lwO-reel subject some Mind
Reader" and evOkes round after
round Of laughter from the audience
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
REPUBLICAN WOMEN ORGANIZING.

TNOMOfhOW afternoon and evening the Republican
Il women OF this city and New Castle county will hold
their nrsi party gatherings
AZ O'Clock the afternoon isiandard tlme) the wom-
OF the county outside % Wilmington Will meet at No
$40 Kins street In the OF the Young Mems Repub
can Club.
At p. n. Wilmington time, at the same place viii
minslon women Of Republican allegiance viii hold a
similar meeting
These msstn-s are called BY authority OF Republican
State Chairman Charles Warner. County Chairman Charles
A Patterson and CITY Chairman J. Austin Ellison They
have been prepared FOR by groups of Repufcan woen
who have acted Informally though under direct auh1s-
ization OF State Chairman Warner and with The assist
ance OF Miss Jeanette Eckman. who is an officer o. i-s
State Republican Committee
The purpose OF these meetings ls 20 effect working
organization o. Republican in The city and county
TO help secure fun registration OF women voters and 90
take part In the councils Of Stale and local Republican
committees during the fan campaign
The outstanding feature about these meetings and about
the plans proposed by the Republican state COMMITTEES
TO Republican women that both thoroughly demo
cratic in nature The call FOR the meelngs has been wide
spread TO all Republican and at the meetings the
women win decide upon the form OF organization and
elect their own officers and representatives, on the va
rious committees
The women who have taken part far in enlistins ac
tlyy among Republican women are submergng thei'
personalities for the sake OF his principle When the
meetings are called to order every woman present viii
yean equal voice and an equal in determining the
plans Of Republican women a factor in the coming
election.
With The groundwork fair and impersonal basis
me women sounding the real keynote OF successful
campaigning.
Their work should be seconded heartily by the men In
iheir homes and elsewhere
Now mat The women Of Delaware have been en-
franchised, they should be organized reqsered noic
ally educated and made intelligent factors in every eeco,
that IS held.
Certain is that the Republican men and the Repubi
can OF Delaware should take the lead in this e,
ceedngy important work. which will have such a po,e,
influence in shaping electoral results in Delaware in n
1enlber.
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
SLAVERY.


DOLSHEV1ST sympathzers in Russia and elsewhere
ID including Delaware, are prone to call American
workmen "slaves TO capitalism" Lenine Is much given
"a addressing advice to workers Of other countries lie
begins or ends Tor boh) his speech with something ike
this:
rise ye saves Strike on the shackles OF capitalism
Be freemenw
Yes. Lenine and Trozky, too have had considerable to
say about the "enslayement Of workers In America
Just how little truth there is in the Lenne slave arsu-
ment American workers themselves know There IS how
ever something substantial Lenines talk about the en-
savement Of workers The SHOE though is on the other
foot
Mrs Philip snowden, a noted British advocate OF real
progress returned from Russian expedition. She saw
Lenne and saw the people whom Lenne rules. OF
the BolsheviN czar she said:
"Ie is the prince OF slaves and the slave OF dogmas
lie conscripts workers, all workers, men, women and
children He tells them how long they shall work, and
what pay they shall receive He tells them where they
shall labor and how lie tells them there is no Cod anC
the written word Of Marx is their Bible lie tells then
how much they may eat and when. lie tells them wher
they may live and how.
Has there in all the history OF all time been saVemas
ter who possessed greater power over his slaves3
Why Lenine tells his slaves when they may laugh
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
1000 Eggs
in Every Hen
New System OF Poultry Keeping-Get
Dollar n Dozen EEgs-Famous POul-
tryman Tells How. Send
FREE COUPON

"rhe great trouble with the poultry
business has always been that the lay
Ing life Of a hen was too short" says
Henry Trafford. International Poultry
Expert and Breeder, for nearly eighteen
years Editor OF Poultry Success.
The average pullet lays $50 eggs. II
kept the second year, she may lay 100
more. Then she goes to market. Yet,
Il has been scientifically established that
every nullet Is born or hatched with over
one thousand minute egg germs In her
system-and will lay them on a highly
profitable basis over a period OF four TO
six years time II given proper care.
How to work to get 1000 eggs from
every hen; how to get pullets laying
early; how TO make the old hens lay like
pullets; how to keep up heavy egg pro-
duction all through cold winter months
when eggs are highest; triple egg pro-
duction; make Stacker hens hustle; $500
profit from every hen In six winter
months. These and many other money
making poultry secrets are contained in
Mr.. Tranford's Il 900 EGG HEN" system
OF poultry raising, one copy Of which
will be sent absolutely free to any reader
of tins paper who keeps six hens or
more. Eggs should go to a dollar or
more a dozen this winter. This means
/ big profit to the poultry keeper who gets
/ the eggs. Mr.. Trafford tells how. II you
/ keen chickens ami want them TO make
/ m0ley for you, cut out the coupon be
/ lo.v aud send it with your name and all
dress TO Henry TranOrd, suite 40S-M,
/ Tyne Bldg, Blnghamton, n. Y, and a
/ free copy OF "rhe 1000 EGG uEN' will
be sent by return mail
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
-nrr-nr-rs u uIIlsoNIs,I.

TIVE ns-uunr4f egucgs- ua-tssrs isi 1ou mat the
ss-r uusaasr b ssslsc Esi ia lhe.r 1920 con-
ventor ster sv,r f 90 asc-s -slfc- ihai committed
then 10 thsar -1rssalensE 5crg~ Vhish s ihai pro-
tec,ive tarir Is uroe-fi.tui.c-sL
II the Democratic ticket wins ne result VIII be inter
preied as declaration against On America Firsi iaFl
The 1916 Democratic campaign was wasad upon me as
ssrton that "he kept US out Of war ana sei FIOI.'
rs, argued that the election could not be interpreted
o,berTse than as an endorsement OF the Democratic
party's attitude the tariff.
when you vote the Democratic candidates your Noe
m endorsement OF all that party stands tor-nleFha-
tonasm nnaion free trade bureaucracy exraVasanoe
neneleney utilization OF the government machinery LOT
partisan purposes secret diplomacy eouo'hs OF
- o,.o,ragsment OF Socialism and high cost OF living
bose are the incidents OF Democratic rule and II you
vote for continuance OF that rule your vote VIII De IN
ternreted as an endorsement Of all that goes with IT,
Evening journal., 1920-09-15
AT TIE GARRICK.

Wilmingtonians are getting an in
terestlng object lesson this week In
Making Movies" which are being
actually made at the Garrick Thea
tire under the personal supervision OF
Joseph Maddern and Tom Ward. who
have brought all Of the necessary
paraphernalia to the Garrlck for the
purpose Each audience Is film d. and
in addition there are stage productions
at each performance in which any
people figure who express a desl Ire TO
do so. These pictures are shown
after they are made, so mat every
bod, opportunity TO see them
selvr n the movies.