davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
Trackman's Selections
PIMLICo.

First Race-Mercutio, All Over.
E,inery.
second Raee--Le Mar.ouin. over
march, In1del. ~
Third R.ee-supsr, Dark Hni,
Vice Chairman. ~
Fourth Raee--Ksobbie, BABY
Grand. DimmesdaIe!
Fifth Raee--Yeltaw Hand, BIT Of
White, Damask., !.
sixth Race---Asterfsk. Anniyer-
sary. Nose. -
seventh Race-sunnyIand. Tody.
Rubidium. ~'"<1
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

Touchdowns - Sullivan. sotharn, Jenkins.
Goals-Cox (2). SubstitutIons-Beckert for
Sothern, Tehnn for Coz, jenkins for sullivan,
Serrn for jarvis. Barbra for Kerr. Dove for
Mace. Gill for O'Neil. Longheld for Herman,
Herman for PhiIham. Referee-McClure.
rmnlre-McElfresh ueadlineaman-Cohlll.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

substitutIons-Garner Tor Scot, GateIy Tor
silverman, N. Snow for Kienle, schellenberg
for Jackson. Gaines for GateIy, Moore for Y.
White, Cohin for Y. white, Garrity for
Eagan Touchdown - Gaines. Goal - W.
Snow. safety-siIverman. Referee-smith-
son. Umpire-Jamison.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
80 QUALITY FEATURES

Cord tires, non-skid front and rear.
2-Bright-fin finish, straight-grain Genuine
leather upholsterins.
eCurled hair filed cushions and backs.
aluminium moulding on body.
SNaturai wood finish instrument board.
eOil pressure gauge on dash
7-Eishteen-ineh steering wheel with
aluminium spider and non-slip rim.
eMotpmeter. 49,
ENickel-plated bar radiator cap.
10-Special hard baked black enamel
hnish.
IL -clear-vision top covered with Chase
= dreadnaught double texture ma
tefial
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

12-Large plate glass window IN rear cur
tain with anti-rattle device.
13-Door opening curtains on all four
doors.
A-Windshield wiper.
Is -Nickel-plated windshield wing nuts.
1s-Spiral bevel differental gears with
driving pinion integral with shaft
l7-Hydraulic pressed steel chassis frame
with five heavy cross members.
1S-Alernite system chassis fabrication.
19-Powerful L-head type motor, 5-inch
stroke, 8 Inch cylinder bore.
e0-Forty- crankshaft.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07
a Quality Car

This and greater GARDNER first and foremost 9us
Complete to the smallest detail has everything good ought
Quahty-Economy-Con Looks-Low
ing organization that has for 33 been
giving the American public Greater Value Lower
The Washington herald., 1921-11-07

Simply phone Franklin 1000. or ask for it
at any of our retail stores. All bottles arc
dOuble-capped with sanitary Hood caps
Prompt deliveries are made Of both pints and
quarts. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-25
DON'T BE A GLOOMY GUS

We think it is up to every bus
mess man in Paris-and every Paris
business man is good business
man. or ought to be-to strike
hopeful keynote in his talk and In
his advertising. We say this to our
local business men, to our farmers
too, and TO every man who sells
what he has, even If all he has Is
his daily labor
Because there has been a slump
in the price of this, that or the
other commodity, it is the poorest
reason in the world for talking
"hard times" Pessimism never won
anything. Gloom is thing OF the
grave: it is not for a living man
with a future before him. The times
may have been hard for us some
months past, but as everything
changes, going from one extreme TO
the other, ard striking normally
between, we all know deep down In
our hearts that there are good times
ahead, and not very far ahead,
either, if we put our best foot for
ward and the best smile to the
front.
The man who RECEIVERS first from
the gloom of his bad business, or
low wages, or whatever it was that
hit him, is the man who is COINS
to have the most prosperity In the
Ibetter times that are on the ways
and they are on the way just AZ sure
J as the SUN comes up and out OF the
East every morning. He is going
to have the most prosperity because
his efforts will stretch over a larger
period than the fellow who slouches
gloomily until the good times are so
Eapparent that they reach out ana
| hit him on the nose.
Therefore, we say to the business
! men of Paris, and particularly to
the enterprising ones who believe In
advertising Paris-Put optimism in
; YOUR daily talk, your actions. and
! in your advertising. To the farmer
and other workers whose tongues
are their ads, we would say: Talk
good times, they're coming, and
soon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-25

The announcement that BurDanK
has added a new nut to the world
will cause no excitement in Paris
[Ky.) these days. 1t seems to us
that there must be new variety of
"nut" popping up here every day.
It gives a man a thrill to be held
up by bandit or a highwayman, but
it makes him angry to be held up
by his landlord And this is intend
ed for local application, as sonle
Paris, (Ky.) landlords are notor1-
ously close to the line in holding
up". tenants.
/ The noble art of dancing
| Symbolizes grace,
: When true Interpretation
| Puts steps in proper place
But when a squad of bimboes
| Are treading with their beaux
The noble art of dancing
/ Where is it? Goodness knows!
Some Paris mems idea of heaven
on earth is to sell at one hundred
per cent. what he makes, Duy al
ninety per cent discount OF his own
needs, dodge all taxes and draw
pension front he government. Ano
it does look pretty good Wnen you
come to think of it.
A distinguished German general
suggests that General Pershing be
sen, TO crush the Red armies III
Russia and it must at least be al
mitted that the speakers personal
observations give him good reason
for his belief that Black Jack coulC
do it. -.
That Kentucky paper WHICH
opines that badness causes worry
,.r ban worry causes paid
ness. may be right, yet tor-
lunate among men is the man
who has nothing more serious
than badness about when &c
worry.
When the clock in certain Soutf
Main street home in Paris STRUCK
twelve the other night the head OF
the house came to the door Oh tins
narlor. and said, in a rather loue
tone of voice: Young man, Is YOU
salf-starters out Of order tonight!
jTbe Young man replied: 1T doesn
matter as long as there is Grant
in the house." and then he started
IF things continue as they are I'm
lder prohibition administrator,
witty Paris girls wants TO Know
viii a storm be allowed 70 prev
Will the moon allowed to get 1ull
Will a ship be allowed to ancho
over q bar? Will a captain
he allowed to put in some port? wa
cocktails be allowed on farmers rooS
ters? Will it be allowed to nam
obiIdren Tom and Jerry? Will sol
der be punished for getting hail
shot in battle? Will hops be allow
ed in bathrooms? Will mourners .
Iallowed to pass the bier at funefal
Wtll a person be allowed to Decom
drink With success, OF intOXicate
with joy? Will doctors be above
Ito prescribe for sham pain!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-25
CENTENNIAL OF ST. MARY's
COLLEGE,

1t Will be interesting to many
friends and former students of st.
Mary's College in Marion county
that plans are well under way for
the centennial celebration of the
founding of that college in 1921 by
the Jesuits. There are many prom
inent Paris men and Kentuckians
have attended st. Mary's, and no
dol bit there will be a very inter-
esting reunion in June. Alumni
lists of several thousand names are
being distributed and programs for
the three-day Centennial Celebra-
ton indicates much interest. ST
Mary's is one of the oldest Catholic
colleges West of the Alleghanles, in
fact, Jesuit Fathers founded Ford
ham University after disposing OF
their interests in st. Mary's.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-25
ADVERTISING A NECESSITY

Statistics furnished by a financial
agency, not in the publishing bust
ness, shows that of all the failures
Of 1920 eighty-four per cent. OF
them did not advertise. This ex'
hibit is very interesting ind should
be an unerring evidence that Dusi-
ness without advertising is suscepti-
bic to failures and should stimulate
all men to go to the newspaper as a
great helper to a growing business
The man who believes that adver-
! Using is absolutely necessary to a
successful end.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

"A marriage license was granted
yesterday from the office of County
Clerk Pearce Patton, TO Ben Hous-
ton, %, of Paris, and Miss Rather
inc Poindexter, q, Of Cynthiana.
They were married at four o'clock
yesterday afternoon at the home of
the officiating minister, Rev. Arthur
Fox, pastor of the Paris Baptist
church.
MI. Houston is a well-known
young business man Of Paris. His
bride is handsome and attractive
young Cynlhiana woman, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Poin-
dexter. of Cynthiana. They will
make their home in this city. Mr..
Houston and Miss PoindeXter were
in an autombile accident some weeks
ago, when the latter sustained in
juries that confined her to the Mas
sic Memorial Hospital, in this city,
fol- some time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-25

Marriage licenses. were issued
Wednesday morning from the Office
Of County Clerk Pearce Patton to-
the following: Larkin S. Watson,
I36. and Miss Edna Bell, both or
Paris: VIM. Barnes, 81, Covington,
and Miss Melissa Nelson, SO, OF
Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-25
Clerks Wanted

Clerks Omen, women) over II. for
Postal Mail Service $125 month.
Experience unnecessary. For free
particulars of examinations, write
L. Leonard, (fQrmer Civil Service
Examiner) 935 Equitable Building,
Washington, D. G. )25-3D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-25
Position Wanted.

An experienced stenosrapher<
best Of reference, open for position
Call BOURBON NEWS, or 844 East
Tenn. phone. (adv>
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-25
NINETEEN TWENTY-0NE

Dry goods at the right nineteen
twenty-one prices will be shown at
1.-THE Leader" Watch for the open
ing announcement. (1D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-25
NELSON-BARNES

Miss Malissa Nelson, OF Paris,
and VIM. Barnes, of Covington,
were married yesterday at the nome
of the bride, on Massie avenue, IN
this city. Rev. Arthur Fox, pastor
of the Baptist church, officiated.
The bride has for some time been
employed at the Paris Baking Co.
They will reside at the home of the
groom, in Covington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-25
Wanted

Middle-aged white woman for
housekeeper. First-elass place for
right party Apply at THE NEWS
Office. tltl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-25
MATRIMONIAL.
: . 90 80 80

Dewey c. Barnhill, %, and
Miss Vina Mynear, 81, both resi-
dents Of Bourbon county, were
granted marriage license yesterday
by County Clerk PearCe Patton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-25

The greatest task before ali Of us
is efficiency, and the greatest task
before efficiency is profit.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-25

The wiser we get the more wisdom
we find in the golden rule.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-25

Can you control your temper
when it ought to be controlled?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-25

We all want light, and long to see
ahead and keep on going, that we
may leave the unpleasant behind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-25
For Sale
Found

Found, a gold pin, skull and cross
bones, blue stone in one eye, and
red stone in other. Owner can OBJ
tain same by calling at Owsley &
and paying advertising charges.
(25-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-25
>REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS =
80 80 . . . . . . . . = =

Willard Gray sold through the
real estate firm Of Mitchell, More
land e Mitchell, house and lot in
Rosedale Addition to Philip Hop
kins. for a price not given out for
publication. Mr.. Hopkins will get
possession about March l, and will
move to the property.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-02-25
EDITORIAL FILINGS OF THIS,
THAT ZEN 'TOTHER


The announcement that Burbank
has added a new nut to the world
will cause no excitement in Paris
[Ky.) these days. 1t seems to us
that there must be a new variety of
nut" popping up here every day.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07

remarkable case has been brought to the attention of the supreme court in an appeal taken from the Clark county circuit court in the case of E. k. Satterwhite. The appellant was sentenced to life imprisonment March 4, 1919, upon the testimony of his niece and stepdaughter, Edna Satter- white. The family have been living at Gurdon. A felony charge was brought against Satterwhite, which under the laws of the state would have upon conviction resulted in his execution. His conviction and sen- tence to life imprisonment was en- tirely upon the girls testimony, which she now repudiates and retracts. Counsel for the defense filed a peti- tion for a bill of review in the lower court which Circuit Judge G. R. Haynie denied, and it is from this de- cision the appeal is taken In the transcript, it is asserted that the prosecutrix "having been lashed by her conscience for the great injustice done defendant by her testimony" has repudiated her evidence, which was given because she was lover persuaded by members of her family under the mistaken idea that her tes- timony would free her and the fam fly from disgrace" She says that at the time she did not realize what the consequences of her testimony and her charges against her uncle would be-
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
GERMANY SEEKS
 "CRISIS CABINET"
Men to Take Great RespOnsibiI- ity Hard to Find-Prospects of a NOn-POliticaI, Business Cabinet Are Reported.

Berlin, May 6.-Germany late to- night is still seeking men to form new government. A search is on for men who are willing to take the re- sponsibility of accepting the allied ultimatum and economic demands, or stand the consequences of their re- jection.
 Two days of conferences among parliamentary leaders and between the leaders and President Ebert have failed to produce men willing to take the responsibility for either course upon their shoulders.
 This evening there is again talk that only business cabinet" which will be wholly non-poiitical and made up chiefly of officials appointed for the purpose of acting temporarily as a government, can solve the problem for the moment.
 Gov Schwander of the Province of Hesse is the most mentioned as the head of such a cabinet
 There were endless conferences at the Reichstag building today without result.
 For the time being the leaders of the three coalition parties-the Gen. trists, Democrats and Peoples parties can be said to constitute direct action" government. Until the off cial texts of the London ultimatum and all the forecasted reparation and reprimand notes are received none of the political parties is able to state it's attitude.
 President Ebert today ordered Am bassador Mayer of Paris to come inn mediately to Berlin. This is inter preted in some quarters as showing the intention of the president to re- quest Mayer to attempt the organiza- tion of a new government.
 Leader Streseman of the National ist Peoples party, who was at first inclined to undertake the task of forming the new cabinet, now shows strong reluctancy His party is disposed to urge Prince Buelow in his place, but this is not taken seriously.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
PULLING CART
 ACROSS COUNTRY
Englishman is Tramping AfOOt From Fl PasO, Texas to New York City Where He Will Board Ship for England.

Robert Parkinson. about 45 years of age, spent a few hours in Prescott today, en route afoot from Fl Paso, Texas, to New York City, where his journey afoot will end and he will take a boat for his old home in Bol- ton, Lancashire, England. He will reside at 91 Ashley street, Bolton, ac
 cording to his statement today.
 MT. Parkinson is pulling a two wheel cart and has only one arm, the other he lost in an accident in Fl Paso The cart has a hook attached to the front and he hangs the hook into his belt and pulls it in this method when his one arm becomes tired. He came to America about ten years ago and lived in Los Angeles, Calf, for five years and when his native country got into the world war he started back to join the colors, but when he arrived in Fl Paso he hap pened to the misfortune of losing his left arm, After remaining in Fl Paso for five years, 'he has decided that there are very few things a one armed man with no education can do with the result that he will return to his own country to live the rest of his days. He carries on his person
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
CHRISTIANS WILL
 ERECT CHURCH
Denomination Whose House of Worship Was Burned Some Time Ago, Will Erect Brick Veneered Adifice.

The building committee of the local Christian church, of which Rev Theo F. Hall, pastor, is chairman, has an nounced that arrangements are about completed for the erection of mod ern church building to cost approxi- mately $10,000, and to be built on the site where the former one was burned The edifice will be modern in every re spect and will be of brick veneer con- struction and will be equipped with suitable Sunday school rooms and 8 main auditorium
 The plans and specifications have not been completed as yet and the committee is not ready to announce the complete details, but the erection of the house of worship is assured, and no delay is expected in getting the building started, after which it will be rushed to completion.
 The Christian congregation has been worshiping in the grammar school auditorium since the other building was burned about year ago.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07

these are negroes. Two hundred refugees were taken to Cotton Plant and are being housed in box cars. Many of the negro residents of Me Clelland who were employees of the Chicago Mill & Lumber Company were taken to Helena
 Much of the live stock in the food ed district was concentrated at Peach Orchard Bluff where there are be- tween 300 and 400 acres of high ground. Other stock was shipped to Helena and some stock sought safety on the levee.
 Tents sent from Camp Pike here to Cotton Plant were forwarded from there to Peach Orchard Bluff this morning. Trains for removla of re fugees and transportation of supplies have been kept in commission and officials of the Chicago Mill & Lum- Der Company have given much as sistance in removing refugees from the lowlands. White employees of the lumber company at McClelland have remained in the town and today were living in the second stories of the buildings there.
 About 60 per cent of the inundated land is in state of cultivation anC most of it had been planted
 The average weight of the circula- ting blood in the human body is twen- ty eight pounds.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
FEAR ANOTHER
 LEVEE BREAK
Several Hundred Men Labor at JOhnsOn's Bayou - 10000 Acres Flooded - Hundreds Cared For at Camps.

Little Rock, May 5.-A force of several hundred farmers, negroes and railroad employees, tonight is working to prevent a break in the Johnson Bayou levee above Devall's Bluff, which would cause the inundation of a large area of farm and timber land in the White River bottoms and force suspension of traffic over the Rock Island Railroad between Brinkley, Brasfield and Devalls Bluff The weakened condition of the levee was discovered this morning, and within a few hours a consignment of sand bags was received from Little Rock. With these the workers began their fight. Similar breaks in 1915 and 1916 inundated wide section of the White and Cache river bottoms and stopped rail traffic.
 Gov. McRae, who was at Cotton Plant today to make an address, at tended meeting of citizens and pledged the states immediate SUD- port in relief work as needed. The stage of White river at the point where the levae broke "Wednesday had fallen two feet last night. It is expected the water will recede to the bottom of the break by Monday night and that work of repairing the 300- foot crevice will be undertaken. To- night the flood was still rushing through the hole and at McClelland the Chicago Mill and Lumber Com pany's store, which is eight feet above ground, was flooded. Water is in all of the buildings on the Dixie plantation, five miles from the river and McClelland.
 Approximately 1,200 refugees from the flooded district today had been concentrated at Peach Orchard Bluff, near McClelland and at Cotton Plant.
 It is estimated that 10000 acres of land are under water.
 No loss of life has been reported and practically all live stock is be- lieved to have been saved, although there still is some stock not accounted for.
 Relief measures today were being taken by the Cotton Plant chapter of the Red Cross and according to of ficials of the chapter there was little apprehension of real suffering among refugees. The Red Cross officials are being aided by the Cotton Plant com pany of the National Guard, whose members were patrolling the levees and rendering aid wherever possible.
 At Peach Orchard Bluff camp has been established for 200 families and this morning there were approximate ly 1,500 persons there and on the lavaa in fba xy;o,n,txr Aho,,@ Lalr of
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07

recommendation from C. D. John son, general agent of the Texas tG Pacific railroad at Fl Paso, where he worked at night watchman for some time. MT. Parkinson carries small camping outfit in his cart and makes his home in the woods at night, picking up little money in each town through the generosity of the people.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
|MERICA AGAIN
 JOINS ALLIES
Iesident Harding Accepts h. NitatiOn of Supreme Council aGeOrge Harvey on Supreme
 Council.

Washington, May 6.-The United ates will accept the allied invitation send representatives to the meet Is of the supreme council, council Ambassadors and reparations com ksion.
 This announcement was made at White House late this afternoon. The entire time of lengthy cabi- meeting was given over to dis ! sion of the allied invitation to this Eernment to participate in the de- Rrations of the bodies handling st-war matters.
 1he discussion resulted in an agree 6lt that the administration cannot How out the policy of asserting it's xhts in protecting this country's in- |tsts on the question growing out the war without having representa- |es present when these matters are Dsidered.
 Col. George Harvey, ambassador to q Court of St. James, will be desig- fed to represent the United States
 the meetings of the supreme coun- N it was announced. Ambassador allace, at Paris, will represent this Nernment in the council of ambas- dors until Myron T. Herrick, his tcessor, reaches France, and Roland ]. Boyden will be the American re- Sentative at the separations com |ssion.
 Formal notice of the acceptance of q invitation went forward late to-
 The American reparation represen. hve on the council will be official nbassador Harvey will be instruct |to "take part" in the councils de erations.
 Df the council of ambassadors, the
 1erican representative will be ar Noffcial observer"
 lr. Boyden will "sit again in ar
 Official capacity on the reparations Emission" He served in this ca. nty under the Wilson administra. @ until he was ordered to with w shortly before the change o1 nlnistrations on March 4. Secre n Hughes then requested him tc nain on the scene in an informa pacity.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
PRESCOTT PUPILS
 ARE WINNERS
Reports Received Over Phone From Meet at Hope Make Prescott Loom Up as One of Leaders in Events.

An unconfrmed report from Hope is that Miss Elva Bush has won first or second place over B contestants. We were unable to get the judges report, but it is thought the honors lay between Miss Bush and a young lady from Pine Bluff.
 Miss Miriam Cummins is reported to have won in voice.
 Homer Graham won second place in the preliminary races this morn ing. He will enter the real races this afternoon.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07

If you are fortunate and your mother is living, wear red rose to- morrow, Mothers Day; if she has gone to the other world, you should wear a white rose. Let us manifest our love for mother by these in signias.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07

Harding is the first member of the United States Senate to occupy the presidential chair.