davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
Ine Proarsmli pixie. Z

a t7FHHFSHll ~ LUKE y sesi.f, -
capae3ty AL I day yesterday. is the
hQx offices story: about the Dixie.
Which being arpreted means that
no Tim 3ack to Gods Country Is
making q hit. There Is not a great
deal ~ the plot OF the; stbrys to recon.
mend it. Parts of II are highly I'M
prQbehie not q: keeping with the nat
uTel order 81 events at al, but the
author has intro 1ced I'm the opening
u the picture some Of the most appeal
i1g Wild animal acting ever seen.
p6icres as Il friend !. OF the animals is
q loyablet gifl, and the group she has
spfrounded srself with furnish no
end Of amusement for young and old
alike, Itreally ranks well as a ID.
Vcniie pictnre.y The: Pathe review Is
~ right as Q filler, little better, while
<tho HUT and Jen reel soon had every.
one laughing. The M. q y. cartoons
are The 1Bufest fire comedy stun we
know of and for the man who wants
to rest his brain these comics are all
to the good. Same program repeats
-4H43f - lil.i lts-i. Il ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
The. .coetso,Jnrl,ut.,

Over eighty distinct methods are In
vogue for the don: Of the: coco
nut. Every year about 5000, geo 600
nuts are cult1y ated ;Sef this quantity.
30 per cent, nre consumed in the East.
and elsewhere as food, 20 per cent are
trinsf ormed into oil, and only about:
80 per cent find. their way to The mar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
Tho Indu:tr;ous an.

The bee has two distinct stomaehs.
In the first Il stores away. the. honey
from the flowers until such time as Il
g ready to yield It up. while the Other
stomach Is used simply and, solely
TOR digestion purposes. When the bee
Is ready to deposit the honey It con.
tracts the muscles Of the stomach ana
the honey Is elected through the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-10
Pay Whe,s ,,r.o

DE- Hufthaft wants sou TO writ. hin.
toany tor urea tinent 81 nj. Huf|1rrI'-
Negetahle Compound for Liver I-I{1~-
SSomaeh Trouble CorssirakIon. ClI1r<il.
5ntss .thte; gtandest cf rcmodI21 aud .-cr-
nsrtni preventntlve for Grin, Iir. II|rI'.
p 81 i ssssss S.S :' ss ': Il: =: q: q
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03

NEW YORK. Aug. 2.-ResUJute,
which decisively defeated Shamrock
Nv. In the deciding yacht race in de-
fense of the Americas Cup,
probably will not sail another
race. The defender will be taken to
shipyard at City Island and from
there to Bristol, r. L., where she will
be disnantled. Tachtsmen highly
praised the handling of the Resolute
by Charles Francis Adams End and
the crew in all the races off Sandy
Hook
Sir Thomas Upton hid his bitter
disappointment behind his cordial
congratulations to the Resolute and
her crew, saying. that the better boat
won. He will soon leave for visit
to Canada. He will issue another
challenge in 1922 and will name the
challenger Shamrock V.
Boat for boat the Resolute won
Tuesdays race by 13 minutes and
five seconds elapsed time. Added to
this is the time allowance of six
minutes and 40 seconds, given to the
defender, which brought the margin
of victory up to 19 minutes and 45
seconds. The Shamrock w. was out
sailed in uncertain winds and he1
skipper and crew were out-generaled.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
WITNESS AFTER
WITNESS IN PARIS
Such Evidence Our Readers Cannot
Dispute.

AS we take up THE NEWS week
by week, we are struck by the
hearty, unmistakable way in which
witness after witness speaks out as
Mr.. Rankin does here. If these peo-
pie were strangers living miles
away, we might take little notice of
them. But they are not They are
our neighbOrs. living among us.
Their word is too easily proven to
admit of any trouble. They speak
out in the hope that their expert
ence may be guide to Others
Floyd III. Rankin, grocer, Lilies
ton avenue and Lucas street, says
Il have used Doan's Kidney Pills
off and on fol years and have been
greatly benefited by them. AT times
l have suffered severely with kid
ney complaint. My back often
panied and was lame most all the
time. The kidney secretions were
too frequent in passage and greatly
annoyed me. Whenever / have been
this way, 1 have always found that
a box Of Doan's Kidney Pills has
never failed TO cure me of the at
tack in short order (adv)
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03

The death of William X. Wander
bilt, in Paris, removes the head of a
great railroad family. Since the
death of the "Old Commodore" Cor
nelius, who founded the fortunes of
his family by running a ferry from
his home in States Island to New
York City, and who later turned to
shipping and railroads, the Wander
bilts have been known as a family
rather than by the achievements of
any individual. They are commonly
reputed to be the richest family in
America. Although the wealth of
many individual exceeds that of any
single Vanderbilt, there are always
many Vanderbilts, all of them veal
thy and much in the public eye.
William X. Vanderbilt succeeded
in due course to the control of the
New York Central in the footsteps
of his grandfather, his father, Will
liam H., and his older brother, Cor.
nelius. None of the sons or grand.
sons has shown the genius of the
"Old Commodore" in establishing
new enterprises, but the three family
leaders since his death have proved
wise conservers and guardians of the
property he created. All of them
have worked at their job" and &C.
quired practical training for rail.
roading from the inside of the of.
fices of the General and in some
cases in it's shops. William K. Van.
derbilt was brought home from Eu
rope at nineteen and set to work as
clerk in the treasurer's office. His
last active connection with the road
was as president when A. H. Smith
was drafted by the Federal Railroad
Administration to be regional direc.
tor of all the roads here.
William X. Vanderbilt has also
been active in sports and in socia
affairs on both continents. 1t was
soon after his marriage to his first
wife, now Mrs. o. H. P. Belmont
that he gave "the Vanderbilt BALI
which was talked about the country
over and was credited with widening
the portals of New York Society
so that the Vanderbilts and theil
friends were included. Later hi!
daughter, Consuelo, married the
| Duke of Marlborough. His cup ha:
been filled and running over with
worldly success and yet he is quoted
as saying few years ago: "My life
was never destined to be quite hap
py. 1t was laid along lines which
could not foresee almost from earl
lest childhood. 1t has left me will
nothing to hope for, nothing defin
mite to seek or strive for. Inherited
wealth is a big handicap to happi
ness. 1t is as certain death to ambi
tion as cocaine is to morality.
Strange as that judgment sounds
from that source, it is the voice O.
experience and is an arresting judg
ment as to the handicap Of wealth.
baltimore News.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
TEORNS IN COUNTRY EDITOR &
PATH

The following is an example of
the many joys which beset the path
of a country editor. Ye subscriber,
on receiving a bill for past due sub
scription, unburdens himself:
"On receipt Of bill for paper | an
answering / am sorry you continued
sending the paper after the date
paid for. My time expired in March
1919, l think--You were sending
the paper on your own accord"
What pbilanthropists we are. We
give him the subscription and he is
sorry. He does not thank us.
1t is not practicable for the
country newspaper to cut off every
subscriber as soon as his time ey'
pires. There is a bit of inconven-
ience attached TO paying a years
subscription, and in many cases the
paper has been sent to subscriber
more than a year in arrears. AS tt
the subscribers liability, the pos
Office says he owes if he accepts thu
paper. But it was on our ow!
accord
There is one thing for which W.
( rejoice There are very, very few
subsciib like the one above.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
IN BETTER SIRES
BETTER STOCK MOVE

Kentucky has been officially ad-
mitted into the "better sires. better
stock" campaign, conducted by the
United States Department of Agri-
culture, and efforts will be made to
improve the quality of the stock in
the State by substituting purebred
sires for scrubs" Forty-fOur States
arc now entered in the campaign.
Interest in the movement will be
aroused by meetings to be held by
county agents and those who enroll
will be awarded certificates by the
Department of Agriculture. IL Is
the purpose of the campaign to inn
prove the stock of horses, hogs,
sheep, cattle and poultry.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
FRANCISCO VILLA MAKES UN.
CONDITIONAL SURRENDER

EAGLE PASS, TEXAS, Aug. 80.
Villa, bandit leader,
surrendered Internationally after
Eugenio Martinez, commanding the
Torreon military zone, according to
advices received by the Mexican Con-
sui here.
Villa will return to private life,
the message says.
Much rejoicing throughout Mex
leo is reported, with celebrations be-
ing arranged.
Carl Haeglin, American, President
of brewery at Sabinas, who had
been held by Villa for ransom, has
been released, the report also said.
Villa was restored to full citizen
ship and will return to Chihuahua,
his old home, it was understood here.
Villa also was given a yearly allow
ance by the Mexican Government,
the report said, and his men were re-
stored to citizenship and given farm
ing lands.
Reports of the past few days were
that Villa was negotiating by tele-
graph with President De La Huerta
at Mexico City and General Martinez.
The final negotiations with General
Martinez were personal, however
the Consul's information said.
Yesterday refugees from Sabinas
which Villa recently captured, arriv-
ed at Piedras Negras, opposite here
and reported that Villa had killed
more than a score of Sabinas women
after cutting off their ears, as well
as killing every Sabinas policeman
Reports lack verification.
Reports of Villas negotiations fo1
his surrender included statements
that he had from 800 to 5000 mer
with him and that unless he could OBJ
tain satisfactory terms would wage
one of the bloodiest and most relent.
less warfares the revolution-torn re-
public had witnessed in the years OF
civil strife.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
ONLY A SPORTSMAN KNOWS
JOYS OF FISHING

Study to be Quet" was the final
admonishment to his pupils made by
Izaak Walton.
AS one races over the rails in the
Pullman OF whizzes over the bridge
in The touring car, these days per-
laps he sees sitting silently and
contemp1ative1y on d stream bank =
person, rcd OF ''pole" in hand He
is a sphinx, the picture of silence
as silent as the breath of dawu
He's brother of the fisherman's s
clan. Chances are he knows little
of the advice so kindly given BY
Izaak 800 years ago, but he knows
that if he doesn't keep quiet he isn't
nearly so likely to catch fish. And
that's what he's after.
There's a difference between a
fisherman and an angler. This fe!-
low was fisherman, pure and sim
pie. He called it "pole." If he'd
heen an angler he'd called it a
"rod." He was out after meat. But
as all in fishing is not entirely
catching fish, change is coming
over men who practice the same
And the sport is just now coming
into the first flush Of its glory for
this season.
A famous newspaper man say
that the true angler does not lheas-
ure his success by the size or the
number of the fish he catches, for
| his days are always full of prOfita-
bic pleasures. "TO him every min
ute in the woods or on the waters
offers something of interest, lwheth
er it be merely watching the wild
people of the forest. the sunsets and
the sunlises, the starry map over
head at night or listening to the
call of the birds. the wind in the
trees or the musical lap of waters.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
FARM BUREAU DAY AT STATE
FAIR

James R. Howard, President of
lhe American Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton will address the farmers of
Kentucky on Friday. September II,
at the State Fair. His subject will
be What the Farm Bureau FEEDER
alton Is Doing" Besides Mr. How
ard there will be other speakers OF
national prominence.
James R. Howard, the first pres
ident of the American Farm Bureau
Fedora tion, is farmer-and the
sort of farmer, too, who produces
record breaking crops-but his Wis
ion is not confined to his own farm
or to his native State of Iowa. Hs
is a University of Chicago man and
uses his scientific knowledge on his
40S acre farm.
Recently Mr.. Howard completed :
tour of the great agricultural State:
End came back from that more en-.
thusiastic than ever for the Farm
Bureau work. Not only is Mr.
Howard an excellent speaker. bu
be writes as we'll as he talks Mag.
azines, newspapers and newspaper
syndicates are beseiging him fol
his views of the farm situation oi
the country
Friday, September II, will bt
Farm Bureau Day" at the State
Fair.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
A MATTER FOR REFLECTION

Many people are wondering what
becomes of all the young women
stenographers who are turned out
every year by the high and CONNER
cial schools. Where on earth can
they all find jobs? And business men
complain that a large part of them
are not well trained in their work.
Unless they gain added proficiency
by using their shorthand most of
the time, they soon lose speed and
correctness. Then they may not be
able to take dictation and get it ac-
curataly much faster than if they
were. taking it in long hand Stenog-
raphy seems to be regarded by
many young women as kind Of
prep" school for marriage. IT
places them in a business Office.
where they make the acquaintance
of young men, and soon. there are
wedding rings and wells and the
boss is yelling to the school super
intendent for another Possibly
this explains where they all go to-
Young women who are ambitious
for permanent business success need
more thorough course than the
school usually give. And country
girls who give up comfortable
homes to take these jobs in the cit
les, could usually d2 better in these
times canning food stuffs in moth
er's kitchen.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
{ OPEN MUFFLERS AN UNMITI
GATED NUISANCE

The curse of city life is the truck
with mufflers open-charging tum-
ultuousiy through The streets, rip
ping, Snorting, crashing, pounding
and destroying all the human
nerves in it's neighborhood. The
driver OF such a truck is a fiend.
owner of such a truck is al enemy
to society. Some time ago the police
.depar tment made a gesture toward
ending the careers of open mufflers.
But it ended, as it began, a gesture
The open mufflerS is to-day one OF
the most thriving and obnoxious OF
industries. 1t is at the same time
one of the most senseless and un
justifiable. A Policeman who toler-
ates the operation of quite famil-
lar law on the subject should hin,-
self he locked .};o in the penitintiary
for life, if 1T is impossible to have
+ him shot at sunrise.-Courier-J
nal.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
Service Taxi Co.
(Successor To Hudnal1 Taxi Coz
J. z. MASTERSON, Prop.

IL Gal wy
=. z. MASTERSON, Prop.
Both Phones 204.
Taxi and Truck Service Day and
Night.
Will Run Two Cars Daily Except
Sunday, From Paris to Millers-
burg and Carlisle.
CAR NO. /.
Leaves Windsor Hotel at 11:2O am.
Arrive in Nnllersburg. .11:4O am.
Arrive in Carlisle. -. 12:2O pm:
Leave Cent,al Hotter ..12:25 pm.
Leave Feeback Hotel 1929 pm.
Arrive Millersburg 49,. loo pm.
Arrive Windsor HOtel
Paris. =. =. l:SO Pm.
CAR NO. 2.
Leaves Windsor Hotel ..12:15 pm
Arrive Millersburg .12:4o pm.
Arrive Carlisle, Feeback and
and Central Hotel -. 1:15 pm.
Arrive in Milfersburg ;. 1855 PM
Arrive Windsor Hotel :. 2:25 Pm.
Both Phones 204.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
KENTUCKY YOUNG MEN MAY
ENTER WEST POINT

Kentucky has eight vacancies IN
The cadet corps of the army at Yves.
Point, according to information re-
ceived at the University of Ken
tucky. Applications for. appoint
ments from graduates of first-class
high schools.
Congressman j. Campbell Cam
trill, whose address is House Office
Building, Washington, d. c.. will
receive applications from residents
of the Seventh District, which in
cludes Paris.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized to announce
JOHN ]. REDMON, of the North
Middletown precenict, as candi-
date for Tax Commissioner of Bour-
bon county, with THOMAS TAUL,
of Paris, as deputy, subject to the
action of the Democratic voters of
Z Bour bon county.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER.

We are authorized to announce
JAS. H. MORELAND, of Paris Pre-
cinct No. 2, as a candidate for Tax
Commissioner of Bourbon County,
with VIRGIL TUCK Barton, of
Millersburg, as Deputy, subject tc
the action of the Democratic voters
of Bourbon county.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
WINGED Expresses

Blue rock pigeons fly from % to 26
miles an hour. Pheasants at their
best cover. about 33 miles an hour,
and partridges from 26 to "a miles an
hour. Carrier pigeons have been found
to do as much as 80 miles an hour.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
New Coffee Berry.

A coffee berry free from caffeine
grows wild in Madagascar forests south
Of Fort Dauphin. The tree is usually
twelve to twenty feet high with small
er leaves than those of the ordinary
coffee tree. and yellow instead of red
berry.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
Milfner Wanted

A large mercantile store doing a
volume of business In popular
priced millinery. has opening for a
competent and experienced milliner
for tie fall season. Splendid OppOr-
tunity for one who is capable of
trimming and taking charge of this
department. In reply give past ex-
perience and wages. Address
APARTMENT 2, 3RD FLOOR.
(30-3t RObnfeI Building.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
Found

On Pleasant street, Tuesday af-
ternoOn automobile or motor truck
1920 license tag No. 525S- Owner
can obtain same at this office by
paying cost of advertising.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
FOR JAILER

Ed Herrin, of Paris, KY, is a can
Ididate for Jailer of Bourbon Coun
ty, subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03

Lost, somewhere in Paris, between
the county rock quarry, in Easa
Paris, and Eighth street, white
female fox TERROR, with black spots
Finder please notify, or return to
EARL McCRACKEN.
Paris Fire Department.
(3O-tfp Both Phones 13
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
FOR DEPUTY TAX COMMITS
SIONER.

Ben Woodford, Jr, will make the
race for Deputy in connection with
Walter Clark as Tax Commissioner
in Bourbon County, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR SHERIFF..

/ hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the Democratic mont
ination for Sheriff of Bourbon
. County at the Primary Election in
August, 1921. When elected
Sheriff my Deputies viii, be Bob
-Gilkey and Doug" Thomas, Sr.
J. o. MARSHALL.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
Just History

In '76
The Colonial Dame
Spun her cloth
By Candle flame.
In 1860
In Crinoline bright,
She greeted her guests
By Coal Oil light.
And later on,
How time does pass
Her home was lit
By Pickering Gas.
But the girl of TO-DAY
Who wants her home bright
Just presses button
And has Electric Light.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03

r. ED BEDFORD, candidate for
Sheriff of Bourbon County, respect
fully solicits your support and in
f1uence.
David E. Clark and w. Fred Link
Deputies.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
Feathers For Sale.

A large mattress Of feathers for
sale In first-cIass order Apply at
this office.
The Bourbon news., 1920-08-03
For Sale

Stock ewes. Black face, one to
four years Old. Phone 254 or
1918.
r. L. GOLDEN,
(20-tf) Lexington, Ky.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-08
Acido sulfdrico Glicerinado:

Glicerina pura, 10 centimetros
c6bicos;
Aqua Destilada, ) centimetros
c1bicos;
Acido Sulf1rico concentrate, Is
centimetros' c1bicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-08
.Qui6n es ell Gran VERGE?


81 conocido professor en- cien-
cias Ocultas de la Habana, Os-
Waldo D. VERGE, conoce espiritis-
mo, Magnetismo, TeIepatia. Gra-
foIogia. Botanica, Quiromancia,
Cartomancia. Y presenta a I'd.
una persona viva muerta en- un
espejo. !; Quereis triunfo EN- amor.
logro en- fortuna, adquisicion de
suerte, prosperar EN- vuestras
empresas, disfrutar de los pro-
gresos cienuficos hechos en- ell
extranjero, abriros un porvenir
y una carrera brillante, saber al
60 de divorcio, encontrar, traba-
10, que Ie olviden, poseer un ta-
Iisman, un amuIeto, I'm resguar-
do, papei magnetizado?
Escriba hoy pidiendo precios.
Envie seIIos. 2. D. VERGE. Yau-
co. P. r. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-08
LABOR DEL AgADo

Ell continue remover la TERRA, antes
de sembrar la cana y despues de SEM
brada por ell lomo de Ia Gale. usando
con preferencia para este iltimo ira
bajo un peQuefio arado tirado por un
solo buey una mula, contrarresta la
desastroza playa, pues todo embrion del
gusano que sale, la supericie musrs
por la accion del sol, y los gusanos va
formados son devorados por Ell ''mo-
zanlbique'', que nunca falts en- todo
sitio donde Sc esta aranGo. Este pa
jaro negro, gusta tanto del ''gusano
blanco'' que cuando va no puede CO.
mer mas Sc complace dandole muerte
sobre Ia terra, con ell pico. Esto 10 he
Observable por distintas veces y debie-
ra tenerlo en- cuenta todo agricultor
para que amparara la vida de tan be-
neficiosa ave, privando Sc le cazara con
escopetas en- su hnca o Sc lie cogiera con
trampas.
Tambien La gallina, cuando sc ara
cerca de casas donde hay de estas aves,
devora un gran numero de los gusanos
El cerdo igual.
Y no solamente el arado SAGA la
superficie los gusanos, sino Que tambien
los caculos, prolongacion de aquellos
luego padre de los mismos, porque de-
posita en- la TERRA los huevos que los
producer
Y Ell caculo, expuesto la superfcie,
puede recogerse con POGO gasto por mu
chachos; tambien puede Ilevarse perras
a las talas que Sc estan arando, por-
que ell can apetece mas ell csculo que
ningun otro alimento no solo recoje
los que We sino que los olfatea, ha
llando los ocultos.
Essas, pues, son las ventajas que
ofrece el srado en- terrenos de mucho
gusano: facilita ell medic de destruc-
ci6n que ejercen sobre ellos las aves
y aninales cue Sc mencionan.
JOSE G. MORALES.
cabo Rojo.- abril de 1920.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1920-04-08
FL mayor enemigo de
la cana de azucar

Desde antes de aparecer la enfer-
medad del Matszado', hace estra-
gos en- muchas regiones de Puerto Rico
en- las plantaciones de canas. un in
sscto voraz v dificil de combatir: ell
"gusano blanco''.
Esta playa abunda considerablemen-
te ell los terrenos de barro, no faltan-
do, aunoue EN- menos escaso ntimero,
en- las tierras negras; constituye, pues,
la pesadilla de los cosecheros de ca
mas en- cuyas fncas ha sentado sus
reales.
En- algunos sitios mata la cana al
nacer; en- otros comienza su labor des
tructora despues de desarrollada la ca
ma, los cuatro seis meses de sem
brsds, siendo un vdrdadero desastre
para e. agricultor
On plantio atacado por ell 'matiza-
do, reduce canas,S v 81 su resultado
no da benefcios al propietario. al me
nos lie compensa los gastos o parte de
ello-
Un pIantio atscado por el 'gusa-
no blanco', NADIA produce: las caias
sir vida, porque les falta la raiz que
hs devorado ell insecto. puesto que son
su alimento favorito, mueren sin espe
rar reaOcion alguna: es un case en- ell
quo NADIA valen ell abono la lluvia
COMO coMBATIR Ell
"GUSANo BLANCo"
Distintos metodos Sc han llevado a
Ia p=actica por muchos agricultores,
metodos no cientffcos, pero 81 hijos
de la experiencia que en- no pocos ca
SOS da lecciones de verdadero prove
chc.
Entire estos debemos mencionar en-
primer termino el abono qufmico, que
NADIA ha hecho, porque el ''gusano blan
/ co.. parece que es immune las subs
tancias venenosas aplicables al terreno.
La cal no .parece sino que es su me-
jor campo de acci6n. Yo la applique a
una pieza de cana y no muri6 un solo
insecto; 10 que desaparecio fue la ca
fa, porque Ell numero de gusanos en-
aquel sitio era abundante.
! Ell abono de ganado, muerto, es cria
dero de gusanos; fresco. acabado de
sacar del establo es Ell que major debe
! usarses