davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
BEAUTIFUL GIRLS SEEN IN ME
TRIO CLOTHES"

An Oriental dancer, swimmer ar
rayed in the most advanced Trouville
style, smart horsewoman in riding
breeches, an Italian princess of the
Renaissance, a girl in the garb of
early Greek mythology, French
cabaret girl, Hula-Hula maiden, an
Italian peasant, a japanese Butter
fly" a Pierette, Russian ballerino,
a series of twenty beautiful girls in
the costumes of many countries ap-
pear in Metros all-star production Of
Clothes" Tuesday and Wednesday,
April and 6, at the Alamo and
Grand.
Another scene in Clothes" shows
the interior of a fashionable Fifth
avenue modiste's shop. The girls dis
play the smartest gowns of the sea-
son.
Clothes" which is an adaptation
by Arthur Zellner of the stage drama
by Avery Hopwood and Charming
Pollock, is one of the most brilliant
productions of many seasons in the
showing of beautiful gowns with
beautiful girls inside of them.
Olive Tell, who plays Olivia Sher-
wood, the role created on the stage
by Grace George, has the most ex-
pensive wardrobe of her career for
the production, which was made un-
der the personal supervision of Max
we'll Karger, Metros director-gen-
eral. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION
HOLDS MEETING

At the recent meeting of the Bour-
bon County Board of Education. the
report of the Finance Committee
showed that after this years current
expenses are paid, there will be a
surplus approximately of $4,000 in
the treasury. A comprehensive re-
port of the current year expenses,
showing the cost of operation Of the
county schools, will be completed in
few days.
An appropriation of $3.50 was
made for the. Teachers Training
Course of five weeks to be held at the
County High School in Millersburg,
There will be from two to four
teachers in charge, with about fif-
teen lecturers from various parts OF
the State at different times.
The Board has purchased a school
lot and ordered a school house built
near Hutchinson for negro pupils. A
teacherage will be built at Center
Hill school on grounds purchased
for this purpose several years ago
If the patrons of the school will CO.
operate at this end.
The following committees were
appointed for the year: Finance
Clarence Kenney and Ernest Darn.
ably; Building and Repairs George
Link and w. E. Cook; Supplies
Clarence Kenney and Charles White;
Employment of Teachers Ernest
Darnaby and Charles White.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
STATE TO PURCHASE STEPHEN
FOSTERS BIRTHPLACE

Federal HILL" in Nelson county,
the house in which Stephen Collins
Foster wrote My Old Kentucky
Home is soon to be claimed as a
shrine and presented as a gift by the
people of Kentucky to the common
wealth. For a long time Kentuck-
ians have been the mental and spir-
itual owners of this gracious old
house, standing among it's fine trees
on the hill just outside of Bards-
town. Now it is to become the legal
and physical possession of the State.
Full plans for the purchase of
Federal Hill" and it's presentation
to the State will be made public
early in April by the "Old Kentucky
Home commission, which has been
working for more than a year to this
end. Marvin H. Lewis, general ex-
ecutive chairman for the campaign
that will be conducted later in April
has completed the plans, which have
been approved by the commission
and which will shortly be submitted
to the people of the State and Ken
tuckians everywhere. 1t is proposed
by the commission to ask for $780,
eco as minimum sum toward the
purchase, repair and identifying OF
the Federal Hall plantation for d
State park.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
MILLERSBURG
s~~>>>>> - . 800

Quite a number from here heard
Billy Sunday in Paris, Monday. =
Mr.. M. M. Jones is at home from
st. Joseph Hospital, Lexington, much
improved.
Quite a number from here at
of the M. e. Church, South, at Car
Isle, Wednesday and Thursday.
| Mrs. A. B. Plummer and Foster
Adams, who recently underwent op-
erations in Lexington for appended
tbs, are improving nicely.
| Mr.. w. e. Butler, of Covington,
arrived Friday as the guest of his
brother, Mr.. J. A. Butler, and fam.
lily.
Mr.. w. M. Vimont spent the
weekend with his mother and sister.
Mrs. Martha Vimont, Miss Florence
Vimont.
| "A game of volley ball will be
played at the High School gymna-
SUM this (Tuesday) afternoon by
teams representing the business
men OF the city, under direction of
Z. b. Harrison, general secretary of
the Bourbon County Y. M. C. A.. at
Paris. All the business men of the
city are invited to take part in the
game.
| The protracted meeting begun
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning. The services are being
conducted by Evangelist DR.. Ken
dali, while Rev. Parker, of Kansas
is In charge of the choir work. A
large audience was present at the
opening services Sunday. His sub.
Ject Sunday morning was "Revivals
OF religion" and was well handled
Rev. Parker has already organized a
large choir, which, from present in.
dlcations, will grow, as the meetings
advance. Services every evening dur.
ing the week at 1880.
The protracted meeting at til;
Christian church, closed FRIDAY
evening, under the preaching of Ed
! Herbert Yeuell, of Chicago. The ser.
vices on Tuesday, Wednesday ant
= thursday evenings consisted of three
illustrated lectures, and were con
Quoted at the High School Gymna.
clum. They were Sunny Italy and
Its Romances," France of Yester.
: day and To-day" and ben Hur'
Friday afternoon the ordinance OF
baptism was administered at the
Christian church. Thirteen wer;
3 baptized. Friday evening Eide,
: Yeuel closed the meeting with ar
: address on "Millersburg and Hel
f Needs" at the High School Gymna.
! SUM. A large audience was in at.
! tendance, Notwithstanding the fact
that there were other attractions on
The services during the week wert
! all good, and were enjoyed by mos
= all present. There were twenty.
f seven conversions during the meet.
ing, and, on the whole, it was :
j pronounced success. He was the mosi
intellectual evangelist that ever con.
5 Quoted a meeting in Millersburg
4 and we wish him success wherever
= he may go.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
FORMER GEORGETOWN EDITOR
SLATED FOR APPOINTMENT

Dan w. Clark. of Frankfort, editor
of the Kentucky Republican and for
many years editor of the Georgetown
Sentinel, has been recommended by
Congressman Robinson for appoint
ment as a member of the Workmen'c
Compensation Board Mr.. Clark was
presented personally a few days ago
to President Harding by Congress-
man Robinson, and strongly recon-
mended for the place.
Mr.. Clark is one of the best-known
editors in the State, and the press
boys will certainly give the stamp
of their approval to his appoint
ment. Mr.. Clark is the father OF
Mrs. Jack Parker, of American Falls,
Utah, formerly Miss Ellen Clark, of
Millersburg, which in itself would
constitute a strong bond of friend
ship and approval from the members
of the press fraternity of Central
Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
WANTS TO BE UNCLE SANS
SERVANT

Harry Giovanolli, editor of The
Lexington Leader, according TO
friends in Lexington, is an aspirant
for appointment by President Hard
ing as United States Commissioner
of Internal Revenue. Mr.. Giovanolli
is familiar with the duties of the
office, having been secretary to John
w. Yerkes, formerly of Lexington,
who held the position from 1900 to
1910. If the good wishes of the
newspaper fraternity will help any,
Mr.. Giovanolli will have them in
plenty, as he is one of the best-liked
men in the newspaper game in Ken
lucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION HOLDS
MEETING

The directors of the Blue Grass
National Farm Loan Association
which was recently organized e
operate in Fayette, Woodford. Bour.
bon and Clark counties, met in
Room 400 of the Fayette National
Bank building, in Lexington, Satur-
day afternoon and discussed matters
relative to the operation of the asso.
citation when it's charter has been an.
proved by the Federal Land Bank ot
Louisville. Application for the char.
ter was filed the past week and it is
expected that it will be received by
April Is. Another meeting of the
directors will be held April 16 ia
complete plans for the receiving of
applications for loans through the
association.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
FARMERS PREPARING FOR
BUSY SEASON q

The Monthly Business Review,
published at Cleveland, Ohio, under
the auspices of The Fourth Federal
Reserve District, and The Federal
Reserve Bank of Cleveland in a re-
cent review of business conditions
in Kentucky, says:
although farmers have been
somewhat discouraged because Of the
severe cuts in the prices they have
been receiving for their 1920 crops,
recent reports seem to indicate that
preparations are being made for the
usual amount of spring planting.
During the past few years the
scarcity of labor has been big
handicap to the farmer. The curtail-
ment of factory production in the
cities has forced many persons to re-
turn to the country and others will
move in that direction when the
spring work opens up. There should
be a plentiful supply of labor at
reasonable wages, farm machinery Is
cheaper and this should partially
compensate the farmer for the losses
he has suffered the past year.
Kentucky farmers in the Burley
tobacco district have agreed that
each man shall decide for himself the
amount of tobacco he will raise
during the coming season. An effort
is being made to cut the acreage for
1921 and improve the quality of the
tobacco. Whether the plan will be
successful depends on the willing
ness of the large producer to cut his
acreage for the coming year.
"The building industry appears ia
be making time and the mild
weather has failed to start the ex-
pected rush in spring operations
While there has been a marked de-
cline in the cost of building material
the prospective buyer is not convinc-
ed that the bottom has been reached
REIMBURSEMENT in the cost of skill.
ed labor in comparison with the de-
cline in the cost of building material
terial and common labor, has made
little progress.
Some work on public projects has
been started and it is hoped this will
improve the labor situation. Figures
on building operations for February
show a slight improvement over
those for the preceding month"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
MUTUEL OIL WANTS TO SELL ITS
STOCK.

Asking for a construction of the
section of the Kentucky Blue Sky
law providing that 1.-THE provisions OF
the law shall not apply to increase
of stock sold and issued to stock
holders" James P Lewis, State
Banking Commissioner, was made
defendant in a suit in Franklin Cir
cult Court by the Mutuel Oil and Re
fining Company, of Lexington.
A writ of mandamas is asked by
the company to compel the commits
sioner to expunge from his office rec
ords of February 10, 1921, an order
indefinitely suspending the sale OF
the company's stock and that an or
der be entered in it's place authoriz-
ing the company to sell it's capital
stock
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
PICTURE PROGRAM AT GRAND
AND ALAMO

Tuesday and Wednesday at the
Grand will be given over to the
Spring Sayle Show, when the film
picture, Clothes" will be the pict-
ure attraction
Thursday, April Maurice Tour
neur's great production of "Deep
Waters" Juanita Hansen and
Warner GLAND, in serial, "The Phan-
tow Foe;" Pathe News.
Gregg's Orchestra plays afternoon
and night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
PARIS MAN BUYS DANVILLE
DRUG STORE

DR.. James T. Ware, of Paris, pu"-
chased the drug store of DR.. John j
Wells, in Danville and took posses
sion of the business Saturday. DR.
and Mrs. Ware and their son, VIM
Ware, are stopping at the Gilcher
House, in Danville, for the present
but will go to housekeeping as soon
as they can get a suitable residence
DR.. Wells, who has been in the drug
business in Danville for the past
twenty years, will help the new own
ers for short time, and then take &
vacation before engaging in business
elsewhere.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
TOBACCO PLANTS REQUIRE
LARGE AMOUNTS OF WATER

Rapidly growing plants evaporate
a large amount of water from the
soil and in dry weather the bed must
be watered or the growth will be
checked and the plants injured, &C
cording to Circular Mo- n, publish
ed by the extension division of the
College of Agriculture. 1t is much
better to give the bed a good soak
ing one in eight or ten days, then to
merely sprinkle it every few days, the
publication says. The circular con-
tains a complete discussion on the
management of tobacco plant-beds
and may be obtained free by writing
the Experiment Station, Lexington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05

Argo-Phosphate contains phos-
pilates such as physicians all over the
world are prescribing to build I'D
all rundown, -enemic conditions and
changing thin, enemfc women with
toneless tissues, flabby flesh into the
most beautiful, rosy-cheeked and
plump, round formed women imag-
Unable.
NOT1CE-Dr. Frederick Jacobson
says: "Argo-PAosphate builds up all
rundown conditions in a few days
wonderfully" (adv1 =
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 PEI
saca Cor first time; so cents per inch
sAoh subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
sacA issue; reading notices In black
ups. 20 cents per line, each Issue.
Cards Of thanks. calls on candi
Aaxes. obituaries and resolutions. and
samilal matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
nents and yearly contracts.
The right OF publisher 10 resel we'd
% decline any advertisement or Other
msxter for publication.
announcements for political Offices
aust invariably be accompanied b
b cash. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
TIME TO GO FISHING

When the spring morning is clear
warm and inviting, and when the
housewife begins to hustle around
with a broom in one hand and a
hammer in the other, with swift
movements. from which cats take
fright, look OUT When the same
woman begins to rip up carpets, sling
chairs out the door, take down the
pictures from the wall, dear fellow,
you had better take warning! The
dear woman is beginning her spring
housekeeping, and you had better
get out your fishing outfit, and
hike. The writer speaks from a sad
experience, even though a bachelor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05

Amy 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.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
BUSINESS CHANGES

Norris Stern has purchased of
Sim Levy, ST., the dry cleaning bust
ness conducted by him in this city,
and has taken charge of the estab-
lishment. Mr.. Levy has not decided
what line of business he will take up
in the future.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
BUYS FINE SADDLE HORSE

DR.. L. G. Grosh, of Toledo. Ohio,
accompanied by J. A. Wallace. also
of Toledo, was in Fayette and Bour-
bon county recently, where they pur-
chased number of fine saddle
horses. Mr.. Wallace bought a fine
saddle horse of Henry S. Caywood,
of North Middletown, for Mr.. Ira
cey, of Toledo.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
LOS

On South Main street, in Paris,
or on the Clintonville pike, on
March "a, black cloth cloak. Find
er please return to or notify
MARTHA A. NJ. JONES,
(apr1-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
Work Wanted

am prepared to do all kinds Of
building and repair work. Have
your houses and barns shingled now.
All work guaranteed. Call Cum
berland phone 758.
SAM HI. SHOUT,
(8-tf) 1910 Main Street.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTA-
UVES.

New York-American Press Asso'
Hatiou.
chicago Lord & Thomas.
PhHadelphia-N. w. Ayers & Son
Atlanta-Massengale Adv. Agency
Observation-Disclosures Co
Neutrality-suspicious. Co
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05

An Atlantic City boardwalk resort
is built in the shape of monstrous
elephant, 100 feet high.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
Position Wanted.

An experienced stenographer.
best Of reference. open for position.
Call BOURBON NEWS, or 844 East
Tenn. 'PhUne. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
the BOURBON news
BuhIi he'd 1881-4o Years Of Con-
tinusus Publication
Published Every Tuesday and Friday
Pea Year. $2.O0N6 x1nths. loo
Payable in Advance.
SWIFT CHAMP. Editor and Owner

entered at the Paris. Kentucky,
Postofilce as Mail Matter OF the
Second CLASSY
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05

IT you want quick taxi service,
call Cumberland Phone 1921. day
or night.
A. X. CAYWOOD TAXI co.
(15-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-04-05
Red Star Coal

We are now handling Red Star
Coal. This coal always sells at a
premium but from now until the first
of May we will sell at the same price
as ordinary Goals. Try a load and
you will always be our customer.
MANSFIELD & JEFFERSON LUM-
BIER co.
Cumb. Phone I'll.
Home Phone SO.
(28-tf)
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
THE INEVITABLE OUTCOME

After of the series of petty thievng and
burgaies experienced in city, perpetrators of the
robberies brought short with bump last night and to-
day resting quietly in the city jail And only through
cooperation of of the young citizens of the city that
the capture effected to them much credit should be
One of the young burglars detained suspicion
after the robbery of the Belram Elevator
ing able direct evidence in the matter he asIe CO. This
fact exhibits the clutch such life have young boy,
when after being held suspicion and getting Free he could
be warned by that fact and quit the criminal life he
starting Instead he continued active than before with
the inevitable result that occurred last night.
For the boys wehave little sympathy the not
1t would be mistake to treat the oense lightly that
would further by
The boys though young should be given adequate punish
nent. both for corrective and preventative
The attitude of the police and citizens had Of
and had the boys not been appehended at this
time it is possible they would eventually have been shot
and perhaps killed future robberies wonder that they
had not suffered this result before their capture.
1t is scarcely to that this is another warning
parents Of boys and girls of high school age They should
know where their boys and girls spending their evenings
cannot refrain from that had these boys where
they should have been nthe home after o'clock night
their lives would not have been handicapped they
fsses
While these two particular boys all that have been
unfortunate that they have fallen
into clutches of the law others who be
found lettering around the streets downtown hours when
they should be in bed and travelling at rate that
probably bring them short day unless they radically
change their manner of spending their evenings.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28

meters. The cars are airy and roomy,
and there is far less congestion during
busy hours than in most cities OF
much less size!
Paris omnibus system represents
course of about $50 kilometers,
covered by approximately 1000 buss-
es.
The street railways reach far out
into the suburbs, while both subways
and omnibuses stop at the city ways,
Important extensions of both the lat
ter, however, are contemplated as
soon as the dismantling of the forti-
fications is completed. This will open
up new sections for fiat-building pur.
poses, and relieve the apartment fam
inc.
Partisan omnibuses are one-story
In appearance they are cross be.
tween street car and an old-fash
Toned prairie schooner. The com
partment is divided into first anc
second class sections, the former be
ing equipped with upholstered leather
seats.
They stop at pre-arranged stopping
points. During rush hours passen
gers are required to line up in ad
vance, the first to arrive. being thu
first on. The question Of who came
first is settled by numbered coupons
attached in series on nearby lamp
post for each passenger to grab a.
he steps up. When the buss come,
along, the conductor calls for tn,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
..." -.
SEEMINGLY TWAS EVER THUS
Example Of Eternal Triangle viii
-, Soon Be Presented to Another
Judge and Jury. 81

Not so very long ago there lived to-
gether in Indianapolis certain man
and woman. They were well past
middle age, and their children were
reared and gone. One evening the
man Of the family nervously marked
the passing of time. Sad suspicion
gripped the heart of the woman. The
husband explained that he would have
to be away from home that evening
on business. The wife explained that
she did not wish to stay at home alone,
and would 60. to neighbours home.
She left the house first. But she did
not go to the neighbours home. Instead
she slipped into the rear seat Of the
curtained darkness of her husbands
automobile, and covered herself with
a robe. After a while he came out
of the house and drove away. He
drove to another house in the city and
drew up in front. He. left the car and
entered the house. The wife also left
the Car and took a position in. the
shadows nearby. After few minutes
wait the man came out Of the house;
with another woman on his arm. The
eternal triangle was completed, and
the same old thing happened. Now.
they are getting ready to tell it to the
judge. T.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-04-28
~. 81. ?. sEtttEEs
THROUGH WITH TIGHT SHOES
Experience That Young Woman Had
I Recently is Sufficient sto Last
Her i Lifetime.

A young woman was taken to one
of the downtown restaurants for din
ner. She wished to make good I'M.
preston, SO she stopped at the shoe
shining establishment to have -
shoes polished, which shoes, by the
way, were q little too small and
pinched considerably.
They pinched even worse after they
were seated at the table, and the
young woman decided to do very
daring thing. SO, carefully. she man
aged to slip her hand down to her foot,
loosen the shoe and slip it off her foot.
Just as that performance was ended
THE waiter arrived with the dinner and
she Strengthened up tosget' ready for;it.
she reached for her napkin and hor-
;rors The inside of her hand was as
black as could be. The shoe. polish
had not yet dried. Worse and worse!
Her friend noticed her hand.
There was nothing to- do but explain
the situation, which she did in a very
amusing way. But she vows steadily
that she will never again wear tight
shoes when going out, to dinner.--Indi-
annapolis News.