davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

Quite a number of the automobile dealers of Birmingham are planning a trip to Mobile this week for the an- nual meeting of the Alabama Dealers Association The meeting is sched- uled to be held in Mobile on Monday and Tuesday.
 Some time ago 1t was voted that all of the local dealers attend in body, providing Ed Johnston and Ted Brow nell were going. And they do say that those two will be there.
 0. Roy C1ough, assistant gem
 eral manager of the Stephens
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

Buffon calculated that if a pair of her rings could be left to breed and multiply undisturbed for a period of twenty years they would yield an amount of fish equal in bulk to the globe on which we live.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

Tn the Hawaiian Islands the pine apple industry has. during the last few years experienced considerable devel- opment, causing 1t to rank second to that of sugar. At present there are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

The physicians and surgeons or Brest France. are demanding an eight hour day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
HIGH TEST GAS IS
 MADE BY TIE COLE
Establishing Records for Mileage by Use of Hot
 Blast Manifold"

Despite the inferior grade of fuel be- ing marketed, the Cole ero-Eight, through the medium of what amounts to a gas-making machine is establish ing records of mileage throughout the of such power.
 Years ago. because of the problems presented in starting in winter weather, the Cole Motor Car Company installed gasoline vaporiZer which overcame these difficulties The additional prob lems presented by the rapidly deterior- ating fuel of today have resulted in what the Cole Motor Car Company terms a hot blast manifold" by means of which the Cole motor literally manufactures it's own high test gas at no additional cost
 Through this device the gasoline is heat-trcated before entering the carbu- reter and properly vaporized. extracting from the fuel every last ounce of power. With this device, gasoline the Cole user paid for, is not wasted by being blown out through the exhaust or what is more serious, is not allowed to endanger motor bearings by running down side walls into the crank case diluting the supply of oil.
 There is no additional drain on the fuel required by this device In fact the con- trary is true. It extracts every unit of power from the fuel There are no ap- pliances in tie fTo. E'a~t Narifolh n get out of order and nothing to require adjustment.
 The heat expanded from the time of the first explosion of the engine is uti- hzed to properly vaporize the fuel, which is concentrated where it is most susceptible.
 To this device may he credited also freedom from the carbon evil Because of this more perfect combustion of the fuel, the heavier portions are net per mitted to form carbon deposits in the car. This is particularly true in the Cole sissippi and western Florida. E. L. Scouten, head of the firm. made a trip to the Mitchell factory at Racine, Wis last week and wired hack the good news. When Scouten gets back the chances are that he will have further announcements to make regarding his plans.
 The Mitchell Motor Company on North. .Twenty-fou street, is handling General tires in addition to the author ized Ford service. and is doing very well with them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

Motor Works, was in Birmingham
 last week. He came here for the
 purpose of visiting the Crusc-
 Crawford Manufacturing Company.
 While here Earl Ford showed him
 how Cruse-Crawf0rd have been
 turning out the Stephens Salient
 Six.
 The new building of the Franklin Motor Car Company at Twentyf first street and Avenue F. is progressing splendidly and 1t looks as if this new firm will be able to get into the sales room within two or three weeks. The Iervice department has been located in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
E Ell4sa esla A AUTOMOTIVESECTIO eSzaz e&Ezz=aa za

about 1000 acres planted with pine annIas
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

this new building for several weeks. The Franklin salesroom at the present time is with the Standard Motor Com
 pany at 209 South Twenty first street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25

The Mitchell Motor Company on North. .Twenty-fou street, is handling General tires in addition to the author ized Ford service. and is doing very we'll with them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
PREMIER'S SPEECH
WAR DECLARATION.
SlNN FElNERS SAY

mn displaying any Indignation at the
killing OF l0s policement
The Premier said that ir there was
state OF war in Ireland. il would
give the soldiers and policemen "a
fair chance and they would give a
good accoun, of themselves. He de-
mand"d whether the police were to
stand to be shot down like dogs
without any attempt to defend them
selves and declared II WAS more than
human nature could tolerate
would Mean civil wnr.
Lloyd George said he could under
stahd and synpathizc with the idea
mat se!f-government should be given
because 1t would bring good Will:
out not because n gang OF assassins
had buliied the government into it,
~ was all very well. he continued. to
AK about dominion form OF gov,
crhmeht. but Ireland demanded an
absolutely independent republic and
even that would not satisfy tn. Irish
tie declared Ulster would no. have
an irish republic and I'VE do not
want TO negotiate peace with ciyi
var AT our very doors"
The Premier charged ina, Ireland
had assisted tho German submarine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

campaign and declared that. although
LITTLE had been said about II, Ireland
was Great Bri;ain's worry during tho
war. Had any ono ever proposed
such lunacy," he demanded. las to
allow ireland TO obtain her indcpen-
doucc. with her own army and navy
and her capacity for assistig Great
Rritain's enemies"
No Separate Army and navy.
No one wanted TO manage lrcland's
domestic affairs. he said. but dam
EcrouS weapons like armies and
navies were better under the con-
troll Of the imperial Parliament and
the government; would resist any at
tempt to give Ireland Il separate
army and navy. The present home
ruiz. bill. he declared. would give Ire
land every possible, facility 10 man
age her own domestic affairs
In connection with the charge that
Ireland assisted during the war.
Lloyd George asserted that in 1917
and 1919. the Irish were conspirinE
in connection with German subma-
rinc operations. and that there were
documents discovered in the pockets
of men arrested i'll 1918 showing that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
HARDING PLANS TOUR IN
TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY
VIII Then Enter lndinnn. Closing
Week WIKI Address at
81. Louis.
tBy Associated Press !

CHICAGO. oct. s.-The Schcdu! e
for the next speaking tour of .Seua-
tor Harding. Republican presidential
candidate. was announced today by
Senator Harry :. New, chairman OF
;he Republican speakers bureau, a,
follows:
Chatianooe", Sam pctober 10.
oakdalc, Tenr--, s'oinere' Damv!llc,
Harrodsburg. I.awrenjcburg. shelby
vile and Louisville, Ky, October IA.
Jefersonville, New Albany. SCOTS
bnrs, Seymour, Columbus. Franklin
and INDIANAPOLIS Ind, October IL:
Greencasue, Hr"@il and Terrr Haut-,
Ind, and s.. Louis. Mo. october IG.
The Senator Wi. he al Columbus.
Ohio. and Marion on october H.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

at Carnarvon, Wales. today. in which
lie practically gavo direct approval
10 the outrages by tho BLACK and
Tan" police.
premier Lloyd Georges speech"
said one leader, proves that Great
Britain's love for tho small nations
- nothing but Hypocrisy. The war
which IL on will continue unless a
compromise is reached. Hitherto the
BRUSH government has made war on
ireland without formal declaration.
NOW she shows her hand openly for
All the world to Sec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
HARDING firm IN POLICY
FOR |s0LAT|NC AMERICA
Country Must Promote Its Own
Interests First.
IDEALIsM HINDERs TRADE
senator Secs Foreigners Dpminat-
ing Commerce and Petroleum
supply While Washington Dis
CuSScS New Social Fra.

OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Oct. 2.
Again thrustiug at the foreign poll
icy OF the Wilson administration.
senator Harding told the voters O:
Democratic Oklahoma tonigh; that
while the American government was
'bcEuilinE them with 'ideals.ic no.
lions OF new social era, h other
nations had reached out TO dominate
the commerce and industry OF tho
world through control OF the petro
lcum supply"
british interests III particular" hc
declared. had put their hands on
petroleum resources in many quar-
iers OF the globe. forcseeing a day
when oil would become the main
spring az transportation and ma
tcrial progress. lie said II was high
time the United states also gave at
tent;on to material well-being ana
stand behind American promoters in
their efforts 20 give the nation
lfreliAnt place in industry"
"Amcricu First" Slogan.
Questioning whether other powers
have taken very seriously" the self
.pncEatinS aims which the Washing
ton government mas hecn proclaim
ing. the Senator sssailed again the
Paris league OF nations and said he
wanted no voter TO lie in doubt about
his determination to stay out OF the
covenant. Inspiring &C plan of
world peace might be, he declared
;hc nations slogan in all It's policies
must be America first
senator Harding's night speech last
OF his midwestern trip. was deliv-
cred al the State Fair grounds near
oklahoma City. Earlier In the day
nc had made several rear PLATFORM
speeches on his way across Kansas
and Oklahoma and had detailed his
agricultural and league OF nations
noiicies to q gathering OF several
thousand in the Wichita Forum.
Cheering crowds greeted the nom
nee at all of his stops and ut Okla
hcma City his train was met by
thronc. A; Arkansas City. Kan. the
crowd covered the plaza about the
railway Station and at Ponca CITY
OK -, the gathering was so large his
voice did not carry to it's outskirts
other cities in which he spoke from
his train were south Winfield. Kan
sas. Perry, Guthrie and Edmond,
okla.
Dollar Wheat n. I.ie."
At ronca City when a farmer
handed up i printed circular quot
.nS him advocating dollar wheat.
the candidate characterize the state
mcnt as 4 miserable. silly oil lie,"
and crumpIing up the paper. tossed
;,t Il
cory started from his having re-
marked in the Senate once that he
could remember when in normal
lines, dollar wheat was very deeir-
able.
Turning eastward from Oklahoma
city late tonight. the candidates
train will reach st Louis tomorrow
supplies.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

November as Germany's strafinG
at the same Time Will die Senator
larding's attempt to make Il separ-
ate peace with those who tried to
put the Hymn OF Hate above the free
chorus of mankind"
Mr.. White. in previous statement
today. charged Senator Harding with
depicting - possibility under the
league OF nations, which Mr.. Whit.
said the Senator himself did not be-
lieVe exists.
Harding Paint. Woefui Picture.
In his Kansas city speech. Scna-
tor Harding paints woefui picture
Of our men called upon under AR
t'cle y 70 die in unwilling justifCa-
;ion Of the rape OF ShantunE by as
sistins Japan TO repel u Chinese in
rasion." said Mr.. White.
81 charge that Senator Harding
does not believe any such obligat ton
or possibility exists. | charge thai;
as u Senator and member OF the
Senate Committee on Foreign Rela-
tions he knows that ii requires a
unanimous vote before the league
council can ever advise application
of stringent means to protcc; the ter
ritor!al integrity of members"
Chairman White announced tina.
Thomas Il. Watson. Democratic nom-
inee for Senator from Georgia. had
contributed to the Democratic Ma
tional campaign fund.
Senator Pat Harrison. OF MIss!s-
sippi. chairman OF the Democratic
National Speakers bureau today
made public copy OF a telegram ad-
dressed TO Edward A Ryan. Of Wash
ington. who heckled senator Harding
during a recent speech at Baltimore
by DR. Il Il. Lynch, president OF the
Cox Roosevelt Club of Marion. soma
tor liard!nG's home town. Inviting
Mr.. Ryan 10 speak there some time
IN the next TWO weeks. DR.. Lynch
said: We viii guarantee that you
Will not be arrested"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10
WHITE CONFIDENT TIDE
RUNS STRONGLY TO cox

tContlnued From FIRST pagc)
is a song OF hate. NJ want 10 b.
through Win haze O each other in
This country; ". wan, to he fair
with one another aud We do not want
any future president to be subjected.
az Mr.. wilson las been. TO cam
raign OF personal hate, That was
what animated German J., is not
me American way. it VIII dc on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

,hey were prepared within two
months or the German ofrcnsivc-or
winch they knew-;o raise huge
ii 'ce IN Ireland ito stab Great Britain
IN the back" when She was engaged In
ne and death struggle for the free
uom OF the world
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

SIM t'cin Says II tx War Declaration
BY Universal Scrvicc.l
DuBLlN Oct. 9.-"Grcat Britain
mas made an open declaration of war
.on Ireland" N'
- Ihat was the interpretation Sim
rem leaders here tonight placcJ on
inc speech of Premier Lloyd George.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-10

Observation-Disclosures
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-15
DENNISON

Mrs Sarah Dennison, aged
fifty-seven, died at her home in
Winchester after a long illness of
cancer of the stomach. Mrs. Denni-
son was a native of England, and
came to America at an early age,
settling in Bourbon county. She
vas for many years with the family
of the late H. c. Buckner.
Mrs. Dennison is survived by her
husband, ]. j. Dennison and the
following children: A. r. DENIM
son and Mrs. Luther Hall, of Paris !;
Mrs. w. l. James, Mrs. Floyd Mel
son, David, Goebel and Howard
DenniSon, all of Winchester, and
by one brother, John Brown, of
Paris.
The funeral was held at the res
idence in Winchester, with service:
conducted by Rev. w. S. Joiner.
The body was brought to Paris
where it was inferred or the family
lot in the Pals Cemetery. The pail
bearers were: Clarence Burgher
John Johnson, Judd Otto, Charles
Hostetter, Chas. Little and c. NJ
Byrd.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-15
GRASS SEED HARVEST NOW IN
PROGRESS.

Harvesting of the 1920 crop OF
blue grass seed began actively in
this county yesterday, when severa'
hundred teams, men and shippers
took to the fields. The crop is re-
ported as being very heavy and of
good quality. No prices for the un-
cleaned seed have yet been made
public by local dealers. About four
teen Bourbon county boys are as
sisting in harvesting the big crop
of seed on the ElmendOrf Farm.
near Lexington. Indications from
all over Central Kentucky concur
with those for Bourbon county with
regard to good seed crop, and it
les been conservatively estimated
that approximately 100000 bushels
will be stripped during the season.
Laborers are receiving as high as
$500 per day in harvesting the
crOp.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-15
NOTED LECTURER TO SPEAK
HERE JUNE 16. 1

An intellectual treat is said to be
in store for the people of Paris,
when David Goldstein, author,
knights of Columbus lecturer and
debater, delivers his address z on
"Bolshevism; What 1t Is; The Rem
edy For It."
Everybody is invited to this gath
ering at the Court House, on We'd
nesday night, June 16, 500 p. m.
Admission to the lecture is free tc
the public Seats have been re-
served for world war veterans, who
are at present taking decidedly
keen interest in the worlds greatest
problem. The lecture of Mr.. Cold
stein will be of special interest to
them.
The Knights of Columbus an
nounce that the distinguished lect-
urer's address is not TRADE against
the Reds" but rather construct
i've presentation of the subject,
showing what this latest manifesto
ton of Socialism in it's brand-new
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-15
POLK.


Col. VIM. II. Polk, aged sew
enty-Seven, enc of the best-known
men in the Bluegrass region, died
last week IN a hospital in Dayton,
Ohio, where he had been under
treatment some time. Col. Polk
was at one time postmaster of Paris.
having been appointed by President
u. S. Grant, Just after the Civil
War. He served one term, re-
signing his position and moving to
Lexington. There he embarked in
the newspaper business as manag-
ing editor of the old Lexington
Daily Transcript. He was a writer
of pronounced ability and vigor and
was known for his positive conviC-
lions ia political and municipal
affairs. He was son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilead Polk, of Paynes Depot.
in Scott county, where he was born
March 4, 1S43. He served through
out of the war as a member of c. D.,
21st Illinois Infantry, in the regi-
ment commanded by U. S. Grant.
The body was brought to his old
home in Lexington. The funeral
took place in the chapel at the Lex
ington Cemetery, at two o'clock
Saturday afternoon. with services
conducted by Rev. j. w. Porter.
The pall-bearers were: VIM. Pres
ton KimbalE Richard HI. Hanson,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-15
BOARD VOTES TO RETAIN M. M
I. BUILDINGS.

By a vote of four to three, Super
intendent of County Schools ]. B.
Caywood casting the deciding vote,
the County Board of Education, at
a meeting held Saturday, decided
to retain for Graded School pur-
poses the recently-acquired M. M.
school buildings and grounds at
MillerSburg.
Citizens of Miliersburg, with w.
ID. Mcintyre as spokesman, appeared
before the Board and submitted g
proposition for returning the M. M.
l. property and offering $1,000 and
suitable grounds for the Graded
School in exchange. The vote on
the proposition resulted as stated
above Millersburg will make re-
newed efforts to retain the property
as a military school.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-15
BIG a MOTOR co. BUYS GROSCHE
BUSINESS.

We have bought the H. ]. Groche
property and have taken over the
vulcanizing business, which Mr.
Grosche so successfully conducted
for some time, and we will continue
the business of retreadjng, repair
ing and vulcanizing. We carry
full line of Ajax Fibric and Cord
Tires. also Silver Town Cord Tires,
cceSSorieS, etc.
Mr.. w L. Board, who is in charge
CT the Tire Department will be glad
to have you call on him when In
need of new tires or have the old
tnes repaired.
BIG MOTOR COMPANY,
Cor. Sth and High Sts.,
u5-2O Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-15
DON'T MISS THIS!

The Russells, Rev. Ward Russell.
his wife and son, Augustus, Will
will give program at the Little
Rock Christian church. Friday
night, June Is, at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
Russell will sing, Augustus will
give piano selections and Mr.. Rus
sell will lecture on "The Lost Rib,
of The Daughter of Eve" These
people are highly commended by
the press and those who enjoy music
and mirth, fun, fact and fancy,
should attend. Under auspices of
the Ladies Aid. (1C
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-15
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our thanks
TO our friends, neighbors and be-
loved pastor for kindness shown us
during the recent illness and death
of our beloved husband and father,
J. w. McGinniS.
MRS. LUCY McGINNIS AND FAM
lily
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-15
Notice to Stockholders

There will be a meeting of the
of the New Independ-
ent Tobacco Warehouse Company,
Incorporated, at the First National
Bank, in Paris, KY, on July 18th,
between the hours of 9 a. m. and 3
p. H., for the purpose of electing
officers for the ensuing year.
C. G. CLARKE, President.
d w. PEED, Manager.
(15-td)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-15
Automobile
Mechanics
Wanted

We want several automobile me-
chanics to help take care of our
largely increasing business. Cubs
need not apply. Good hours and
good pay for right men.
DICKERSON e SON,
$3.50 706 Main Street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-15
FOR SALE

have for sale one barn pattern,
most of the material oak. Will sell
at a bargain if sold at once. Will
quote price delivered or the cars az
Carlisle. Address,
R. w. NEAL,
Uf) Carlisle, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-15
DEATHS.
McGTNNTS.

John H. McGinnis, aged sixty
three, who has for many years been
engaged in the grocery business
near the city limits of Paris, died
at his home, at the intersection of
the Hume and Bedford and the
Lexington pixies, Friday afternoon,
after a long illness. Mr.. McGinnis
IS survived by his widow, Mrs. Lucy
McGinnis, two sons, Claude McGin-
mis-, of Frankfort, and Elmer Nc
Ginnis, of Paris, and one brother,
James McGinnis, of Fleming
county.
The funeral was held at four
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, with
short services conducted at the
lot in the Paris Cemetery. The pail
Rev. w. e. Ellis, pastor of the
Paris Christian church. The pail
bearers we're Robin Adair, William
Ardery, j. E. Kriegel, James Cum
minis, Jos. Houston and Hord Per-
kins.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-06-15

Prof. NJ A. Cassidy, Enoch Grehan.
DR.. A. M. Peter and Judge F. A.
Bullock.
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18
The Scottish Girl Of Lucknow.

History cannot dig up her name.
But history holds up. as were 1t the
planet of morning, her shining cry In
the relief of Lucknow. In the Sepoy
mutlny of India hundreds OF wounded
and dying Englishmen and Scotchmen
and their families were shut up In the
residency OF Lucknow. Mana Sahib
WAS marching on to put them to the
sword. reservlng a worse fate for the
women. Nearer and nearer that In
dian tiger bounded. The Jungle roar
Of his forces could he apprehended
ON the breeze. SObs OF women filled
the residency. Men had drawn their
swords to slay their wives with their
own hand. A Scottish girl who was
In the garden with her ear bent to the
ground suddenly sprang up into the
air; she rushed; she jammed open the
door into the mansion with the cry,
"Dlnnn ye hear II? The pipes o. Have
lock sound?" 1t was. And now the
Campbells' call and the pibroch of
Scotland droning. Nearer came the
shrlll skirling. And men fell on their
faces. And the roar of Havelock
broke In. outmarching the Mana Sahib !
Havelock and his pipes saved Luck
now.-Chicago Journal
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18
Ancient Egyptian Confectionery.

The invention Of confectionery. an
English writer ciIcsses. is due I" Noah.
who first hit on the ldea of boiling
down the starch Of the wheat and the
Juice of the grape The result was a
paste, said 10 he the original of our
present day. Turkish delight Among
the ancienr Egyptians whole fruits,
particularly figs and dates. were USED
for favorinr purposes, the latter es-
p.cinlly for preserves and cakes. In
old tombs date sweetmeats have been
found. also records of honey jellies.
The making of confectionery. In fact
goes back 3.4o years. proof of which
is to be found on the wills Of Egyp-
tian tombs."
The Lamar register., 1920-02-18

A. last he heard a great coifTnorlon
just below him. The dragging weight
on the belt suddenly ceased.
His first thought was that Reilly had
dropped to the pavement. and dull
anger pierced the torture of his mind;
but looking down. he found that they
had gained the roof an1 that Reilly
had dropped into the waiting arms or
pair of hosemen.
Three other hosemen caught kerri-
gan as he fell. He staggered to his
feet and shook them on.
Where's Reilly?" he demanded
feebly. struggling from the restrain
ing arms. Let me at him, Will you!
| got somethin' to settle with him.
Twas for that brought him out o.
that hell over there. Aw. show me
where he is, can't youi don't mind
the smash he gave me with the he'll
met. but he kicked me-"
The tears were streaming down his
moke-blackened face. He babbled pit
eously like an angry child. He kick
ed me. He kicked me"
Reilly came pushing his way through
the hosemen. but Kerrigan had sunk
10 the roof In q huddled heap and lay
here exhausted.