davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11
For Sale Privately

Five-rOom cottage of modern con.
struction, equipped with electric
lights, gas and bath. Located on
Brent Avenue. Now occupied by
gOod-paying tenants. Lot 6OX12l
feet Possession given March 1
Call Cumberland phone $40.
(11-1mo)
LEE DEAVER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11

Under ard by virtue of ar order
of Eourt in the above styled action,
all persons holding claims against
the estate of Ella IL. Harris, deceas.
ed, and r. M. Harris, deceased, are
hereby notified to present same prop
erly proven to the undersigned Mas
ter Commissioner, together with any
proof which may be required to sup
port them at any time during bus
mess hours before February Is, at
his Office in the Bourbon Agricnl-
tural Bank & Trust Company Build
ing.
ALI claims not presented and prov
en- in accordance with this notice
will be barred after February Is.
1921.
o. T. HINTON,
Master Commissioner. B. c. C.
jan21-20-feb4-11)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11
Men and Women

Wanted 10 take orders for pure
silk hosiery for men and women OF
reduced prices. We deliver to YOU,
We are the actual manufacturers
Write to
REAL, SILK HOSIERY MILLS,
16 East 18th St,
Newport, Ky.
j. w. Riley, District manager.
(4-6t}
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11

Doesn't hurt 4 bit! Drop little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn Stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right off with the
fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
IF 'Freezone" for few cents, sufi
cient 10 remove every hard corn.
soft corn, OR corn between the toes,
and the calluses, without soreness
or irritation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11
For Sale

One 1918 Model Hupmobile Tour
fng Car. in excellent shape. This is
a rare bargain.
RUGGLES MOTOR co.
(21-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11
For Sale
For Sale

One 1917 Model Ford Runabout;
good Tires; in good condition, $500.
One 1917 Model Smith Form A
Ford Truck; just worked over; good
body and cab, s400.
RUGGLFS MOTOR co.
(28-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11
CASCARElS
"They Work while you Sleep"

Make it your hobby" to keep
liver and bowels regular. If bilious,
constipated, headacby, unstrUng, or
if you have cold, an upset stom-
ach, or bad breath, take Cascarets
rosy and fit. No gripping, no in
convenience. Children love Cascar-
els, too. 10, %, so cents. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT
Ella II. Harris EXecutrix, Etc.
>. .. Plaintiff

VS.-Notice
r. B. Hutchcraft. Etc. defendants
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-11
Saturday, Feb. IL, 1921,

at about the hour of 1 o'clock a. M,
at the front door of the Court House,
in Paris, Kentucky, will sell at pub
lie cutlery TO the, highest and best
bidder the following described prop
erty:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01

Carl Nyquist, vice president, In
charge of finance. and secretary treas.
urer of the Rock Island lines. Is the
youngest railway executive in the
United States-forty- years cid
His rise in railway circles has been
spectacular.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
LIGHT" COST HIM 1000 RUBLEs

lighted cigarette. The Frenehman Is
profuse In thanks.
THAT will be 1000 rubles," remarks
the Bolshevik.
AFTER all, 1t was only forty cen.
times" says the journalist, Maxine
Baze In his dispatch to Excelsior, ''but
for the moment my breath was taken
away by the demand and the amount
OF 1t. Two thousand rubles for the
courtesy of handing light. BY that
one can see as well ms In any way
how different life is In Russia from
what II is anywhere else"
Nj. Baze tells the now familiar story
OF deserted, silent streets and OF
people emaciated and covered with
sores who furtively stink along the
streets. Most pitiful of all is, he says,
to see women who have guarded from
former days some piece of finery--a
lace scarf of the Paris fashion of 1914,
or dress from which the color has
long since faded They seem to cling
to these things MS the last link with
the days that were.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01

society as whole, II has shown the
way toward real education.
by survey of 105 of Germany's
leading Industries, 65 per cent of the
men In foremost places in manage ial
and technical departments were little
working boys who quit school at
fourteen" added Mr.. Miller. "They
grew up with the right sort of COM
pulsory continuation schools and later
selectlvely had special technical train
Ing with the assistance of their en-
ployers and otherwise. Most of the
graduates of Germanys technical col
leges served under the leaders from
work schools aud higher vocational
institutions of which there are prac-
tically none in democratic America"
Future leaders of American indus.
try will be recruited from colleges and
workshops linked together by CO.
operative educational system, accord
ing TO Prof. Dugald c. Jackson of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology,
who supported the theory of Mr..
Miles.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
COUNTRY is RICH IN RESOURCES

mately $50 miles from the Caribbean
sea along the most accessible route
ana 100 miles from the Pacific across
the Andes. 1t has no rail connection
with either sea. To reach ii one must
travel for more than 500 miles IN the
winding course of the Magdalena river
by boat, skirting rapids by means of
short length of railroad, and finally
cover the last 80 miles from the head
of navigation by rail. The trip some
times requires several weeks
More than half of the area of Co
lombia lies east of the three ranges
of the Andes and consists of plains
country sloping toward the center OF
the continent and drained by the head
waters of the great Amazon and
Orinoco river systems. Covered with
succulent grasses. these plains form
an unsurpassed stock-raising country.
IT Is largely unutilized and Is to be
compared with the plains Of Rhodesia.
South Africa. as one of the richest
unoccupied regions suitable for cattle
raising remaining in the world. 1t Is
estimated that more than ten million
head of cattle could be pastured on
these llanos' Of eastern Colombia.
"Colomblas climate conditions vary
from the sub-troplcal near the shores
of the Caribbean, to Alpine in the
higher Andes. Forests cover millions
of acres, the deltas and river valleys
yield cotton, tobacco, cacao, bananas,
rubber and other tropical and sub.
tropical products. while on the Hill
sides coffee thrives. On the plateaus
grain and other temperate zone prod
ucts may be grown"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
Colombia Has Much Natural
Wealth, but Is UndeveIoped
Lack Of Transportation Facilities One
Of Its Biggest Drawbacks-Capitai
Is Hard to Reach.

Washington, ID. C.-Columbia, the
country to which the United States
has just engaged by treaty to pay
$50, 100000, and the scene of some of
the principal exploits of Simon Boil
var, liberator of the northern states
of South America, whose statue was
recently unveiled in New York City,
Is the subject Of the following bulletin
issued from the Washington, ID. c.,
headquarters Of the National Geo
graphic society:
Colombia, which occupies the north
eastern corner of South America and
forms the southern 'abutment' CT the
lsthmus of Panama, Is typical of the
entire northern and northeastern por-
ton OF the South American continent"
says the bulletin ut Is tr. mendously
rich In all sorts of natural resources
and almost wholly undeveloped
IT has an area of nearly half a
million square miles, which means that
1t Is almost twice the size of Texas ;
yet II has less than one-twentieth of
the railroad mileage of that state.
"Bogota. the capital of Colombia, is
situated between ranges Of the Andes
on a plateau at an elevation Of more
! than a mile and half. II Is approx
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
Demand for Courtesy Shocks
Visitor in Petrograd.
Shows How Different Life Is In Russia
From What 1t Is Anywhere Else
--Pitiful Scenes in Streets.

Paris.-The scene OF this incl
dent Is the PiSki In Petrograd, near
the statue of Peter the Great. The time
h the 10th OF May, In the morn
ing, and the actors are young French
journalist and one of Lenn's commu-
nists who are to regenerate the world
D. the abolition of private property.
The Frenchman has just arrived
after many difficulties. He is anxious
for a cigarette and finds that he has
NO matches. Then he sees tall, thin
Bolshevik supporting wall while he
smokes. The rrenchman politely ap-
proaches, raises his hat and asks for
. light. The Bolshevik. with the ut
most economy Of effort extends q
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
Umbrella Blown to Him.

Fulton, Mo.-Starting home about
one O'Clock one morning, the fact
that the rain was beating down in a
strong wind made John Emerson wish
for an umbrella, raincoat and every.
thing. No sooner wished than an UNI
brella blew right into his hands. 1t
is an Ill wind that blows no rood, so
after looking around for the owner and
failing to find him, John walked on
home under the aforesaid umbrella.
But he is in quandary. He would
like to know, just for curlosity's sake,
to whom the umbrella belongs and
where 1t came from.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
Engineering No
Lure for Youth

n survey of the nations educational re-
sources and needs, said that proper OPP
portunity for education has been de-
prived 3S,O00,0O0 persons, and that the
national intelligence of the nation
stands Indicted for that reason. He
praised the former German empire for
Its educational system, and declared
that despite its apparent disregard Cor
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01

The only real manufacture that Is
done by the townspeople seems to be
that OF agricultural tools. which they
take and privately barter with the
peasants for small doles of flour or
vegetables.
No one, says Nj. Baze, knows how
anyone else manages to continue liv-
Inc, as many factories which were ut
work last year and supplied their EN-.
ployes with food are now closed. Even
the co-operatives are closing, for they
nave no more to sell and 1t is this
fact more than anything else which
has inclined Lcnin to the re. establish.
ment of private commerce.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
Dog Gets Hawk in Air

Danville, lM.--A hawk, which fo.
months preyed on the poultry Yards
OF Liberty township, made q mistake
when It attempted to sortie on flock
guarded by Sherman Lookinbi,rs
Alredale dog. When the hawk swooped
down on the flock. the dog rushed for
ward. sprang into the mir and seized
the bird by one foot. Although the
dogs head and ears were badly Gu,
by the hawks talons. the Aire,lale hei,
on aud killed u bird.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
Cat Adopted Valuable
Black Foxes Left Orphans

A house cat has saved 800
for l.. w. Archibald, superin-
tendent of the Warren Black
Fox ranch, of Warren, Pa, by
adopting five orphaned foxes.
The mother fox died soon after
giving birth to the five cubs, and
the cubs, worth $500 each,
seemed doomed. But the Archi-
bald cat had just become
mother, so the superintendent
removed the kittens and substi.
tuted the foxes. The mother cat
took kindly to the arrangement
and has adopted the cubs as her
own.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
Where Are Our Mechanics to
Come From? Asks the Amer
lean Society.
FOR CONTINUING SCHOOLS
Proper Educational Facilities Denied
to 3e,oo0,oo Persons, One Man Says
Half the Children Leave School
Without Real Educa alton.

Chcag a. Which is to blame-the
years back always went through the
engineering stage of his ambitions.
That was Just before the military ca
reer hit him. and years before he
yearned Tor the life of the big game
hunter
The boy of 1921 seems to have
slrayed of the track. He displays so
little enthusiasm in the life of the en-
gIeer that it's becoming a momentous
problem. Members of the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers are
worried over the question, Where are
our mechanics TO come from2
Apprenticeship no longer appeals to
the youth of today. Trade schools are
MI right, brf there are not enough Of
them.
~ be happy medium between the
school and the shop-some of each, not
all out of hooks. nor all hard, physical
work. When n middle course is per-
fected the engineers believe that the
2 boys interest in the science will re-
viye.
Sew .nty per cent of the youth of
the Uoited States lack the natural abil-
ity 10 go through high school, accord
Ing to Ill. h. Miles of the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers.
Dir. Miles made the statement in Il
plea for better cooperation of the in
dustries and the schools He said thai
of the 30 per cent that are able t,
graduate from high school less thar
bali have ability enough to so through
college.
No Real Education.
"Half of the children of the countr.
leave school forever without any rea
education he declared. I'VE shoul
make equal provision for those VIII
cannot so to college by setting up TO
wage earners and others in connectio
with their employment or otherwis
the equivalent of high school and co
lege education adapted to their circun
stances.
IAN authoritative investigation of 6
O45 high schools indicates that onl
2,WW of those Investigated profess I
teach civics, and only 1876. less tina
3 per cent of the total. use accredite
texts, and these are used In the thir
year of high school, therefore avail
able mostly to students destined +,
college. In the remainder of the hig
schools. social studies mean talks G
current events with Indifferent mat
nal as a basis"
MIR. Miles. who has been conductir
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01

Mrs. Elizabeth Dunno of Chicago,
birthday last April, expects to live at
least 20 years more. Mrs. Dunno Is
interested in politics. and despite her
age can sew, darn, and do ordinary
Homework. She attributes her Ion.
gevity to the fact that she has always
lived inside, and does not believe that
fresh air is good for the health.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
STRIKE VOTE TAKEN
By RAILWAY MEN
SHOP CRAFTS PRESIDENT ADvIs-
Es WAITING UNTIL BOARD
RULES ARE PROMULGATED
Charge 10 Openly Made That Road
Employers Seek to Crush Organ
lied Labor Among Working
Men OF Nation

Chicag0-Railroad shopmen belong.
Ing to the six federated shop crafts
unions have voted to strike against the
railroad wage reduction Of July /, but
will defer action until PRONUNCIATION Of
working rules pending before the rail-
road labor board. when another vote
Will be taken on acceptance or rejec-
ton Of the rules. This announcement
was officially made by b. NJ Jewell.
head Of the shop crafts organizations,
at mass meeting Of Chicago shop
workers Sunday.
Belief that stronger fight could be
made, II strike is called, with preser-
walton Of the shopmen's working rules
as goal led to the decision to with
hold strike call for the present, Mr..
Jewell said. He and other union speak
ers counselled the men to wait until the
entire wage and rules situation was
before them, rather than rush into a
strike which, Mr.. jewell declared, the
railroads desired.
1--WE can make real fight on the
rules proposition when we might not
have the full support of other branches
OF railway employees on wage fight
Alone" he haid. 1--WE must wait until
the time is opportune. You men who
have been on strike before don't want
to rush blindly into this thing. But If
the labor board releases all remaining
rules to be acted on at one time, then
we will have the whole matter before
us. We will need only one vote to de-
termine what will be done"
This announcement was greeted with
applause. Answering question, Mr..
Jewell asserted shop crafts would have
the cooperation of other organizations.
including the big four brotherhoods, il
a strike were called and urged his au-
dience to prepare for action.
The strike vote, completed August 1,
was announced as showing a constitu-
tional majority against the wage reduc-
ton which went into effect July /.
This was the first official confirmation
Of the result.
when the board announces the SUBJ
stitute rules our committee will take q
ballot" he said. IF the rules are not
satisfactory and the ballot says so. we
i will take the result to the railroads. II
they refuse to grant our reasonable de
mands, they will have to stand res
ponsible and answer to the people,
General charges that the railroad.
we're opposing demands Of the union:
as part of movement which, he said
was backed by $4,000 100000 or more
were made. The object, he declared
was ITO crush organized labor"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
Volga Towns in
Hunger Despair

ent at Samara said the other day the
only way to handle the situation was
to segregate those who have been
stricken. They receive rations when
food is available, but there is no soap.
Five hundred sick children were
found grouped in one building in Sa-
mara. Some of them were seen eat
Ing leaves from shrubs, while others
were lying about on dirty beds, more
dead than alive. Most Of these chill
dren were so ashen and emaciated
that they resembled old men and
women.
Germans Among Sufferers.
Many once prosperous German fam
lilies from Mariupol and other Ger
man centers are among the refugees
at Samara and are living In filth and
poverty in crowded dock sheds or
have no shelter at all. Several Ger
mans told the correspondent they had
relatives in Siberia and were trying
to reach Omsk, but they had exhaust
ed their money and could not get per.
mission to migrate eastward.
Miss Anna Haines Of Philadelphia
a worker for the Friends relief organ
ization, Is In Samara and recently
said the mortality among children less
than three years old is very high and
that nearly 80 per cent are already
dead. She told of four persons dying
on station platform in Samara the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
Jap. Discuss u. s. Proposal.

Tokio.-Receipt of Americas ten
tative proposals on which it is expect
ed to build program for the WASH
ington conference, has stimulated d
new discussion and interest In the
conference. which already Is great.
1t is believed Japan il giving earnest
consideration to Americas idea con-
cernin China and Siberia and topics
such as the equal opportunities in In
dustry and commerce, OF preferential
economic rights, and the questions e
concessions and mOnopolies.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
Divorce

England is alarmed because it had
fO41 divorces last year. Every eleven
days America has as many as England
has in year. About $4,000 Ameri-
can families split up in 1920. Every
four minutes of every hour of the day
and night, some American couple ar
ranges alimony. In the last twenty
years, 3,767,1S2 American men and
women secured divorce papers. This
involved 100000 minor children,
whose homes were wrecked by the d.
vorce mills.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
WOULD-BE RESCUERS PERISH
Men Plunge Into Pond to Save BOZ
Whose Antics Lead Them to Be-
IIeve He Was Drowning.

New York.-The shouts and splash
ings of Edward Anderson, eight year,
old, were mistaken for the cries o.
a drowning lad, and two workmen 0,
Elizabeth, N. Paul Saps and Mich
ael plunged into pond OF
Staten island to rescue him.
The boy, thinking the men were go
ing to arrest him, swan to the bank
When he looked back at the watel
there was no one in sight.
Two policemen later recovered tn
bodies Of Saps end Sowenk from tn
bottom Of the pond. 1t Is believe,
that cramps seized them.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30

When young man proposes 1t Is III
to the girl to lose her self-po session.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30

How would you IKE TO nave 4.0N
patients and have to examine then
all on Saturday afternoon? This d
the task assigned to FLOYD s. Young
who has charge Of the fish aquarium
at department store In Chicago
Floyd has nothing to do oil week loni
except to see that his 400 fish arr
supplied with food and water, but o.
Saturday afternoon he takes them al
out and gives them an examination
and treats any Of them that seem to b.
ailing. They require baths; they hav'
to have their fins looked over and eaci
one Of them is susceptible to mum
Der of diseases.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30
Took Clothes; Punched
Nose; Are Wife's Woes

Seattle, Wash.-Married 80
days-and then divorce!
Asserting that her husband
secured all of her clothes, locked
her in an isolated room and
then left their home, taking the
clothing with him, Mrs. Wlllena
White recently filed suit for d.
vorcc against Roy White.
The couple was married only
little more than two months
ago, on May 81, 1921, says the
complaint and have quarreled
continually since that time. It
Is charged that the husband
struck his wife and choked her;
that he called her vile names;
that he threatened to shoot both
her and her mother and that he
has frequently insulted her be-
fore her friends.
Mrs. White asks the return Of
her maiden name, Willena Rob-
erts.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30

Dance" with which he was to make his
readers so familiar.
At eighteen he Joined the ranks of
the French administration and 0ccu-
pied various posts.
In the sprinG Of 1890, being commits
siOned 10 write . play for the manager
of the Varieties, Halevy asked the coll
laborntion Of Henri Meilhac, and the
proposal was Immediately accepted,
thus beginning . connection which con-
tinued for more than 70 years.
The Joint work Of the two authors
had q great vogue, but Halevy II best
known to more recent readers by his
''LAbbe Constantin," published soon
after the conclusion Of the Franco
Prussian war.
Haievy died In Paris on the sth OF
May, 1908.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30

Ludovic Halevy.
+ re n ch author,
was born I'm Paris
on the drst of
January, 1884. HIS
fath er was a
lie yer, versatile
writer of verse,
prose, vaudeville
and dramay his
uncle, FrOmantal
Halevy, was for
many years ASSOC
cfated with the
opera; hence the
double and early
G o n n e c ( Ion Of
Ludovic with the
Partisan stage. At
the age Of 9 he
might have been
seen playing in
that Slower de In
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-09-30

other night while they were wasting
to be transferred to some other town
Others were lying about and were 81
helpless that 1t was difficult to dis
tinguish between the living and tn,
dead.