davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
PEACE Treaty WITH GERMANY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26.-Signa-
ture of the treaty of peace between
the United States and Germany was
announced formally at the State De-
partment, Thursday, by Secretary
Charles Evans Hughes. & arN
The text was made public, follow
ed by a statement in which the Sec
rotary summarized the provisions of
the treaty, which is a document Of
about 1900 words.
The treaty is designed to re-estab-
lish the diplomatic relations broken
off February 3, 1917, and consists of
three articles and preamble.
Article one guarantees on the part
of Germany to the United States
rights and privileges received under
the Porter-Knox peace resolution, in
GLIDING ''all the rights and advant-
ages stipulated for the benefit Of the
United States in the treaty of YER
sailles." - Is.rasi's u =.faD SO
+ Specific provision is made that the
United States shall not be bound by
the clauses in the Versailles treaty
providing for League of Nations,
and that no action of the League
shall be binding on the United States
| unless the United States gives special
permission. Gilt -a~
It also is declared that the United
States cannot, without it's assent be
regarded as party to commissions
concerned in reparations and other
conditions growing out of the war.
| These reservations are made in Ar
ticIe 2, in which the rights and ad-
vantages for the United States, as set
forth in the Versailles treaty, are re-
ferred to. ~ i-t
It is made clear that while the
United States is privileged to partici-
pate in the Preparations Commission"
under the Versailles treaty, it is not
bound to participate in it.
Article provides for the rati-
fiication and exchange Of copies of
the treaty. "''.7i's'1t "l-
The treaty provides that the United
States assumes no obligation under
those parts of the Versailles treaty
relating to the boundaries of Ger
many, to the political clauses for Eu-
rope, to those embracing certain pro-
visions with respect to China, Siam,
Liberia, Morocco, Egypt, Turkey,
Bulgaria and Shantung.
1t is provided that the United
States shall not assume any obliga-
ton for that part of the Versailles
treaty relating to International or
ganization of labor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
HE WAS TALKING TO ELKS
louisville Herald)


Three members of the local lodge
of Elks who have just returned from
trip through Western Kentucky
bring back the following story for
the truth of which they all vouch:
One day on their way to Wild Cat
Hollow, one of the most picturesque
places in Todd county, they stopped
at the log cabin of farmer who had
quite a large family. They talked
to him about the crop prospects, the
urgent need of rain and the dryness
of the country since the eighteenth
amendment went into effect.
The farmer told the visitors he was
raising eight acres of corn and an
acre of potatoes. He had no other
crops.
When asked how much he raised
per acre he somewhat hesitatingly
replied: ooh, about twenty-five gal
Ions an acre."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
HOUSEHOLD CARES
Tax The Women of Paris the Same
as Elsewhere

Hard to attend to household duties
with a constantly aching back.
A woman should not have a bad
back
And she seldom would if the kid
neyS were we'll.
Doan's Kidney Pills are endorsed
by thousands. Ask your neighbor.
Have been used in kidney trouble
over SO years.
Read what this Paris woman says:
Mrs. J. R. Moore, 1873 E. Eighth
street, says: Il was in bad shape
with my kidneys a year ago. My
back nearly killed me with pain.
There was steady, dull ache just
over my kidneys and l was weak and
miserable. l often had to let my
homework go undone and I would
get so dizzy that black specks came
before my eyes. My feet and ankles
swelled, too. I doctored for a time
but got no relief, so finally began to
use Doan's Kidney Pills. My health
was greatly improved in a short time
and two boxes cured me- 1t is a
pleasure for me to recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Moore had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTA-
TIVES.
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
anch for first time; 80 cents per inch
Zach subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
saaA issue; reading notices In black
Upe, 20 cents per line. each issue.
Cards Of thanks, calls on candi-
Gates, obituaries and resolutions. and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates Tor large advertise
asnts and yearly contracts. E~c4-q
The right of publisher u reserved
o decline any advertisement or other
matter Tor publication.
Announcements for political ofdce1
su0t Invariably be accompanied By
n cab. 7liBf -ESe's ElSe ~-t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
Notice to the Public

. Due to the reconstruction of High
street, In this city, and the necessity
Of tearing up our tracks, effective
as Of August 8, We will abandon op-
eratiOns on High street ~ -.
Interurban passenger cars will leave
Fourteenth street two minutes later
than the present schedule. at the
Fifth street interurban station.
Interurban freight win be receiv-
ed in box car located on the siding
at Fourteenth street. -s'f fr
KENTUCKY TRACTION G TER
MINAL co. ,sg,, sse
(aug8-tf) -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation OF
any person, firm or corporation
which may appear in the columns Of
THE BOURBON NEWS will be gladly
corrected if brought to attention Of
the editor. " -rF es< - e.,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
RUNNING RACES AT BLUE GRASS
FAIR

Running races are daily feature
at the Blue Grass Fair, Sept. 5-10.
The purses are large enough to at
tract the best horses and the price of
admission is only SO cents. You can
see more for this insignificant sum
at Lexington than at any fair in the
world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
MAGISTRATES

Paris-Frank p. Lowry.
Millersburg-E.P p. Thomason.
Little Rock-R. H. Burris.
North Middletown-J. S. Talbot
Clintonville- Stephenson.
Hutchison-J. w. Bell.
Centerville-J. N. Shropshire.
Riddles Mills-R. o. Turner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
Wanted, to Rent COTTAGE

Cottage or nat wanted BY party
who has resided in present house.
which has been sold, for I'VE years,
the previous house fourteen years.
No small children. Call BOURBON
NEWS, or e. T. Phone S44. (tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30

Women bank clerks in Uniontown,
Pa. now take regular revolver prac-
tice daily, so as to familiarixe them
- the use of firearms. - = :
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30

The Chinese woman is painstak-
ingly particular as to the exact
length and fullness or scantiness Of
her coats, skirts and trousers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
Tax Ordinance!
City of Paris, KY. 1921.

City of Paris, KY, 1921.
Be it ordained by the Board of
Council of the City of Paris, Ken
lucky:
That the tax rate in the City of
Paris, KY, for the present year be,
and the some is fixed as herein set
out and that said levy be made up
on all properties in the city of Paris,
subject to taxation for said purposes:
For General Purposes. =. IS rs
For School Purposes -. >. :. rs
For Sinking Fund. :. :. :. Al
For Hospital. :. :. :. :. :. .06
For Library. =. :. :. :. -. .03
Total. -. 5000
On call of vote Ford Brent, H.
Brent, Doyle, Moreland and Will
liams voted yes. The Mayor declared
the ordinance adopted.
Mr. Williams moved and Doyle Sec
onded that poll tax of two dollars
be levied upon each male inhabitant
of the city of Paris, Kentucky, over
the age of twenty-one years for school
purposes. Mr.. Ford Brent moved to
amend the motion and was seconded
by H. Brent by levying poll tax Of
two dollars upon every legal voter in
the city of Paris. On call of vote on
the amendment, Ford Brent and H.
Brent voted yes, Doyle and Williams
voted no, there being tie vote,
Mayor January voted no. The amend
ed motion was lost. On call of vote
on the original motion, Ford Brent,
H. Brent, Doyle and Williams voted
yes. The Mayor declared the orig
inal motion and ordinance adopted.
e. B. JANUARY, Mayor.
j, w. HAYDEN, Clerk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET

FOR Circuit Judge
ROBT. LEE STOUT.
For Commonwealths' Attorney.
VICTOR BRADLEY
For Circuit Clerk
VIM. H. WEBB.
For Representative
JAMES H. THOMPSON
For County Judge
GEORGE BATTERTON.
For County Attorney
d. d. CLINE.
For County Clerk
PEARCE PATTON.
For Sheriff
NJ. PEALE COLLIER.
Tor Tax Commissioner
BEN WOODFORD, JR.
For JaiIer-
JAMES E. TAYLOR.
For Coroner
RUDOLPH DAVIS
For Mayor
z. B. JANUARY.
For Councilmen-
First Ward-W. w. MITCHELL
DIR. WIN. KENNEY, GEORGE
SPEAKES.
Second Ward-FRANK Skill
MAN, B. j. SANTEN, CURT
HENRY.
Third Ward-GEORGE L. DOYLl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
Watch Found

Open face. silver wrist watch hau
been found ON postoffice steps. Owner
may have same by proving property
and paying charges. Call at THU
BOURBON NEWS. (2a-sta
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
Glasses Found

If the gentleman who rode r, TO
Paris in a, Ford with a drummer re-
Gently, and who lost his glasses, will
cali at THE NEWS Office, he may
have same by paying for this adj
vertisement z7sa. Es+s!1 (19-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30

Special prices on gas, coal and coal
oil stoves.
Give me call. Home Phone TAG,
Cumb. Phone 402.
F. L. HUDSON FURNITURE co.
!, Main and Second Streets.
(aug1
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30

The bullseye lantern of the London
police has been replaced by an cleo
trio lamp. IS rs
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30

Thirty counties of Missouri have
women at the head of their public
school system.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
FREE. FREEl

Until Sept, /. we are giving away
free tube with each tire bought.
AIse, a gallon of oil with each cou-
pom gasoline book bought from our
GoGas Service Station, at Tenth and
Pleasant streets, in Paris.
GO-GAS SERVICE STATION,
.q go" Jas. Douglas, Manager.
(aag26-2t) 80 -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
Mattresses Renade

We take your old mattress, rem
ovate it and put on a new tick which
makes it as good as new. Give us a
trial. We will call for and return
same.
Call Cumb. Phone 1912.
PARIS BEDDING co.
(aug19-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30

it being, County Court Day, about
the hour Of eleven o'clock a. m, in
front Of the Court House, expose to
public sale to the, higest bidder one
Ford automobile, one Ford truck,
the property Of William Mitchell.
Sale. will be made on credit Of
three months, with six per cent. in
terest from date of sale, the pur-
chaser giving bond with approved
surety, to have the force and eff
feet of a Judgment. Total amount
to be raised on day Of sale, $350.00.
w. G.. McCLINTOCK, s. B. C..
(aug15-3t-T) -.....
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-30
Sheriff's Sale
4 soi Ez-aioFs o. 10 edt q
Automobile and Truck |!

Thunder and by virtue Of Execution
No. 1880 to me directed, which issu-
ed from the Office of the Clerk Of the
Bourbon Circuit Court, in favor Of
r. s. Darnaby against VIII Mitchell,
I will on
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
ORIGIN OF POPULAR SAYINGS
Many That Have In Time Become
Household Words Can Be
Traced to First User.

"a red-letter day" is an expression
which arose out Of the old ecclesias-
teal calendar, In which festivals and
high holidays were printed in red ink.
These important days consequently be-
came known as "Red-Letter Days.
hence the term today. Murder will
out" is a phrase which Godfrey Chau-
Ger originated. although in the first in
stance it was spelt "Mordre vol out"
'"Truth is stranger than fiction" Is a
well-used saying. and perhaps it is not
generally known that it was originally
employed by Byron in his Don Juan"
Escaped with the skin OF his teeth"
it is interesting to observe. originates
in the Bible-Job, chapter 10, verse 20.
"Field" originally meant land on which
trees had been "felled" or field"
Necessity is the mother of invention"
is we'll over two and a half centuries
old. These well-known words were
first found In Franck's Northern
Memoirs" written In 1868. Eaten her
out Of house and home" a phrase, in
view Of the present price Of food. un-
doubleday repeated by worried house
wives, was originated by Shakespeare
In his "Henry w." Anything for a
quiet life" is an expression which arose
FROM u play by Middleton, bearing that
title. "Turn over new leaf" by the
way, was first used in the same play.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
GIRL WINS FIGHT ..-
AGAINST HEAVY ODDS

Tonight the Elko theater will pre-
sent "Tarnished ! Regulations" in
which the Cameo Girl of the screen,
Dolores Cassinelli, is starred.
The producer, Leonce Perret,
wrote the story. taking for his hero
inc beautiful village belle who falls
in love with a visiting artist, poses
for the painting that makes him ia
NOUS, and is then forgotten by him.
Driven to the city by the Islander
of the village, and without any bust
ness education or particular talent
she finds it difficult to earn a living.
On false charge she serves a short
term in a reformatory. When she
gains her freedom she faces the fu-
ture with her reputation through no
fault of her own, furnished.
" But good samaritan-an author
with deep faith.in human nature
hears the girls story and gives her a
chance. Then begins new life for
the girl. She becomes a great ac-
tress, and then the artist again enters
her life. The outcome of this drama
tic romance will be divulged at the
Elko theater tonight only.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
MAMMA IN THE HOLY LAND
Still Continues to Fall, as 1t Did
When It Nourished the Chill
dren Of Israel.

The biblical story of the feeding Of
the children of Israel upon mamma
from heaven during their wandering
In the wilderness on the way to the
land Of Canaan does not record mir
acle, according to the American con-
sui at Jerusalem. In, an official report
to the government the consul states
that mama is found now in the re-
gions of Upper Mesopotamia and
kurdistan, and along the Persian
frontier. 1t falls, he says, in the form
Of dew during September, October and
November, and lodges upon the leaves
of oak trees. 1t Immediately hardens
and assumes the form of a grain.
Early in the morning, before the
heat Of the day, it is gathered by
spreading sheets beneath the trees,
which are shaken, and the mamma is
then collected and stored for winter,
to be used as food, or shipped to
Bagdad for sale in the bazaar.
The mamma falls on other vegeta-
bles, including grass, but all Of it is
lost except that which is gathered
from the oak leaves The mama is
sweet, and is eaten lNfthe natives as
substitute for. sugar Or honey The
consul says it is highly priced for it's
aromatic flavor. so: y
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
''THE MrDLANDERS" AND
EDGAR'S HAMLET AT GRAND

In appreciation of the boresome
sameness with which the majority OF
motion pitslres are presented to au-
diences, particularly in tie matter OF
scenic backgrounds, the producers OF
1.-The Midlanders' Bessie Loves lat
est picture have strived to present
something new both in story and the
location in which it is laid.
TO that end, the producers selected
for Miss Love, the pop:'!a. move,
''The Midlanders," written bv Charles
Tenny Jackson when is showing tc-
night for the Last time, at the Grand.
Little is known Of this clannish mid
landei folk in the outside world. For
years they have thrived along the
bayous of the Mississippi River, con-
tent in their self exile. Their quaint
life and customs have given author
Jackson material for a most unusual
story of human interest and whole
some comedy.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
SOWING THE WIND AT THE
REX SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

In announcing Anita Stewart in
her latest First National photoplay
Sowing the Wind" the management
of the Rex theater feels perfectly
safe in assuring its patrons of seeing
this popular screen actress at her
very best, In fact it is agreed among
critics that this is one of her most
notable contributions to the silent
stage and it is regarded as certain to
increase her very large following ex-
tensively. q If Miss Stewart has ever
lacked the proper opportunity before
to give her talents full scope, she ds
given this chance in Sewing the
Wind" as she portrays a role re-
quiring the most consummate skill as
an all-around interpreter of the dra-
matte art in its highest form. All
fans who like really human stories
in which the star delineates character
from a purely human standpoint will
like Miss Stewart in this excellent
picture which will be the attraction
at our theater Saturday and Sum-
day. &Ha
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

son has been announced for Friday,
both afternoon and evening, at the
Grand theater, when not only Jack
Williams, "The Human Fly" will lee
ture and do some acrobatic work,
on the stage, but the Six Melody
Maids, will present a program OF
songs, dances and instrumental num-
bers, that are pleasing both to the
ear and to the eye. Each maid is an
artist on one or more instruments,
and singly, doubly. or ensemble, jazz
or classical, they produce real enter
tainment.
MT Jack Williams will lecture
while showing three thousand feet
OF film showing his daring exploits
In the different cities of the coun-
try, and will tell of the thrilling
narrow escapes he has had from time
to time, and the program will open
with a rousing two-part Christie COM
edy "Nobody's Wife" at both the
afternoon performance at 3 and the
evening shows at 1880 and at 8.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
Fake Teeth for Bears.

Animal dcntistry, says a dentist cor
respondent. is as risky as it Is fascinat-
ing. Tie SLING of rough or uneven
teeth of n lion or tiger requires MT
only strength but nerve, for you cannot
put a wild animal under gas as you
can a man or woman. To extract an
animals tooth is far from an easy bust.
ness, and in many cases it is easier to
null a screw from a piece OF oak by
means Of n pair of pliers. A we'll
known menagerie owner once had an
oil. pet bear fitted out with COM
pletc set of false teeth. The plates
had to be glued" to the mouth of the
beast in order to keep them in place
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
sBEYOND THE TRAIL" AT
ELKO THEATER TONIGHT

Practically every outdoor scene
in Beyond the trail" the two-reel
western drama, at the Elko tonight,
affords vision of natural grandeur
never before photogra phed and from
this viewpoint alone it is a very
worthwhile production.
Tom Santschf, the stalwart hero of
the story, is a typical son OF the
west. Perhaps his greatest charac-
terization before this was in THE
Spoilers" by Rex Beach. He is de-
scrihed as the fastest-drawing and
kindest- hearted Westerner on the
screen. The story Of Beyond the
Trail deals with the personal sacra-
fees of a man for the happiness OF
Ibis old mother.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
The Joy Of Living.

Ii ] have never had much money, but
i have always enjoyed sthe things at
hand. have become SO familiar with
the face of Nature that it is as the
face of an old friend and / know and
love it in every mood. My years have
been full Of JOY, but they have been
years of simplicity and economy. l
have never stated myself with anything
and the bloom is still on my life.
have kept young because I have
kept free from worldly and selfish am
billions. If had been miserly and
grasping, l would have been old and
unhappy long ago. There is nothing
like love to keep you young-loye for
your fellow man and for Nature-and
love is Natures final law. Someone
once asked me how l had. kept so
young and. answered that had been
born young and had never thrown my
youth away.-John Burroughs.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
"MARRlAGE OF VIM. AsHE"
AT REX THEATER TODAY

"The Marriage of VIM. Ashe," star
ring May Allison will be the feat
ure attraction at the Rex theater
beginning today. The new Metro pro-
duction is annuoecnd ..Hdu 1cfo.
duction is announced by competent
authorities to- be one of tho, out
standing dramatic pictures of the
year, and one Of the best in which the
star, Miss Allison, has yet been s,en.
The scenic investiture of the pro-
duction is "a i scale shfF,c: emily law
ish to classify it with the supet-
special pictures cf.the season, which
excellently compliments The strong
dramatic story. in watch is portray.
ed the struggles Ofia brilliantly clev-
er young womac against Tho mach i'll
ations Of INSCRIPTIONS political enc
mics.
Miss Allison will be seen in the
role of Lady Kitty Bristol, who fees
from the convent in which she has
been placed by her parents and tray
els to London, where at length she
makes the acquaintance of William
Ashe, the Secretary for Home Affairs
in the British Cabinet, and subse-
quently marries him. Following her
marriage to Ashe and their honey
moon abroad, Lady Kitty meets Cliff
fe, a radical, who poisons her mind
with political Intrigue against the
party of her husband.
Influenced by Cliffe, Lady Kitty
publishes book dealing with affairs
Of state, and is then discovered III the
apartment of Cliffe by her husband.
She strives to square herself, how
ever, but is prevented by Ashe. She
then returns to the convent from
which she fed, only to be found thsre
some time later by Ashe, who for
gives and loves her.
Supporting Miss Allison IN the
role of Lady Kitty are Wyndham
Standing, Zeffie Tillbury, Frank Ell
lott, Robert Boulder. Lydia Yeamans
Titus and Clarissa Selwynne. Ruth
Ann Baldwin adapted the picture and
Edward Sloman directed it, under the
personal supervision of Bayard Veil
Ter, director of production.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-19
TWO STORIES COMBINED &
IN SPLENDID PHOTOPLAY

''Black Beauty,",Sa story that has
been read by people in all countries
for over forty years was made into
"a spectacular motion picture at the
cost of over half million dollars.
It required zone of 2the largest casts
ever assembled for film and the big
,gest technical staff to be employed
by any picture company. An inside
story dealing with humans has been
interviewer in Anna Sewell's nara
tive in such manner that it in no
way conflicts with the original story.
This unusual film will be shown at
the Elko theater next Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday. -t