davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
THERE'S A REASON

VOTE FOR r. ED. BEDFORD FOR
SHERIFF. THERE'S A REASON.
HE is ASKING THE PEOPLE OF
BOURBON COUNTY AND NOT
THE CLIQUE THAT WANTS TO
CONTROL THE POLICIES OF OUR
COUNTY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
FOR REELECTION

VOTE FOR E. B. JANUARY FOR
MAYOR OF PARIS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
M. PEALE COLLIER

FOR SHERIFF OF BOURBON co.
/ HAVE NOT MADE, NOR WILL
/ MAKE ANY PLEDGES WHICH
WILL HINDER ME IN THE FAITH
Full DISCHARGE OF THE DUTIES
OF THE OFFICE.
BOB GILKEY, DOUG THOMAS,
DEPUTIES. sS-aA.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
DON'T BE CONFUSED LADIES

TO VOTE FOR SHERIFF STAMP
AFTER
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
VOTE FOR PEARCE PATTON.
CEMENT!

CEMENT!
HAVE JUST UNLOADED FRESH
CAR CEMENT.
(22apl-tf) CHAS. S. BRENT G. BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
Fne, Wind and Lightning lnsur-
THOMAS, WOODFORD & BRYAN
FOR FAIR AND IMPARTIAL
TREATMENT.

VOTE FOR ED. BEDFORD Xxi
DAVE CLARK AND FRED LINK
DEPUTIES. WE BELIEVE IN THE
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES 0F
DEMOCRACY, ROTATION IN
OFFICE, FAIR AND IMPARTIAL
TREATMENT TO ALL ALIKE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-29
SATURDAY AND COURT DAY
SPECIALS

Paris Baking Co.
I. L. GLASS, Manager.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
"OVER THE HILL"

Novelists and dramatists would Lave us believe that when the choice between a domestic career and a stage career Is offered to a woman of his irlonic ability, it is the artistic career which comes out Yet when such a choice was offered to Mary Carr some years ago, it was the maternal in allnct which proved the stronger. .-
 Mary Carr is the actress who en- lcts the role of Ma Benton in the William Fix special film production Over the Hill,'' based on Will Carle- tun's Farm Ballads which comes to he Fox theater for an S-day engage n'ent, beginning next Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Garrison's New Phase of
 Revelations 0f q Wife
The Way Grace Draper Anticipated
 Dicky'S ReuupSt

The Way Grace Draper Anticipated
 Dicky's Request.
 Dr. Petit started violently at my words, and repeated the name I had uttered.
 Grace Draper.'' he said hoarseiy, then cast a quick, apprehensive, pIo- tecting glance toward Claire Eos CT. It was the sort of mid -Victo~ ian ni.;.C attitude-I will. let nothing ursa ere : I. come near you thing-which, . piled to the up-to-date, thoroughly sophisticated western girl. made me smile to myself. even through my anxiety as to the physician reaction to my news.
 Then he turned to me with digni- Ted sternness.
 You have brought me here under a misapprehension, Mrs. Graham" he Said ''T will not sit at dinner witE Grace Draper, nor permit Miss Foster to do so. You will please ex1ase us"
 He was turning away, when I laid my hand lightly upon his sleeve.
 Just a moment,"- I said silkily May I remind you that your only Knowledge of Grace Draper has been gained through your office as a phy- siclan? Apart from that you know nothing of her. May I ask what req son you will give Miss Foster, or what explanation you imagine I shall give her if you do so outra geous d thing as betray professional conf dence? l certainly shall not permit her to go home unenlightened."
 -- Are You Not Afraid--
 He started again and looked at my face searchingly.- I knew that in his prepesterous conceit he was afraid l might reveal to Claire Foster the his tory of his long and asinine devotion to me before he met her. And I am afraid I meant him to think precisely that very thing. impossible as the carrying out of my implied threat would have been
 Even his self-control could not hide the battle that followed between his fear of my revelation and his desire to leave. But fear finally conquered and he replied grimly:
 Il am at your mercy, of course. But are you not afraid-''
 Claire Fosters gay voice interrupt eu us with a merry sally, and from that moment until, having summoned Grace Draper from her room, we sat down to the prettily lighted table sta toned in screened wing of the yer. anda looking out over tiny moonlit lake, I had no time to think of his unfinished sentence. Then ac- knowledge to myself that I was afraid, horribly so, of this experiment which brought Grace Draper back into our lives again.
 But I was determined that no hint Of my feeling should escape me, and for two hours, which seemed an
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31

eternity, l furnished the conversation al background against which Claire Foster and Dicky scintillated in talk fIWays merry and interesting, and at times positively brilliant
 Disturbing Thoughts
 How Dicky would manage his in 'itation to Miss Foster to pose for his illustrations for Penningtons book ] dld not know, but after dinner he pro- posed a stroll down to the lake.Adriot- y leading the way with the girl, he left Grace Draper and me to Dr. Pettt's escort. When we all returned to the lighted veranda, l saw by the girls delighted, excited face that he had made the offer, and she had ac- cepted it. I saw Grace Draper covert ly watching, and feared that she, too, had read the story Miss Fosters face revealed, wondering uneasily how she would act upon her knowledge.
 l had forgotten her wonderful poise When Dr. Petit had driven away with Miss Foster, Dicky Jagged behind. I Knew he did this for the purpose of breaking the news to Grace that he must have another face than hers for nls poses. Suddenly she rose, crossed the veranda to a pillar which partly shaded her face, and asked quietly.
 Did it ever strike you that Miss Fosters profile is much like what mine used to 'be?'
 Dicky started, then returned as quietly;
 Have you see it too? It is quite startling"
 Do you know, honestly, Dtcky, if you can get her. I think you ought to have her do those poses instead of me. I'm older, you know, and my mirror tells me how I've changed"
 There was not a break in her voice, but something hopeless in it made my heart ache. Dicky's response was prompt if stammering:
 Look here, old girl! Nobody in the world can beat you at posing, and you know it. Miss Foster doesn't know the first rudiments of the thing. l reed you for everything but just one thing, and-and-if you don't mind I would like to have her,
 For the face?" The words were almost a whisper.
 "Only for the f1f1esh curves They're inst what yours were. But that's ab- solutely all. I must hav you for all the pastures, and to wear the smart c!otheS-and-''
 ''I'll be glad to help you in every thing, even when helping you means keeping out of the picture,' she re- turned with what was evidently an attempt at Hghtness. But she kept her face consistently in the shadow, and long after we had left I wondered what had been in her eyes as she watched Dicky from that steady, masking shadow.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31

judge could conceive at that moment left him sick with guilt.
 Many times Lloyd in imagination had approached that moment and found it impossible. It was aston ishing how easily he faced it now.
 He got caught helping us to get away" He repeated it all as steadily as he could. And that's why Garritty tried to kill him last night. IT wanted to tell you . . I'd have told you, long ago, only guess there's streak of cowardice in me, but unow you know, and he knows, too."
 Judge Jameson moved ever so little.
 You told him ?'' he mumbled
 Lloyd's voice raced on, in explan- ation He walked down from La tham's with me tonight. He laughed over it and said it was a funny scrape. He laughed father, think of that
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
HONEY BOY MINISTRIES AT
 PALACE

On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of this week the Palace again presents that wonderful minstrel aggregation
 '"The Seven Honey Boy Minstrels,' '' with Tommy Hyde and his excellent company of singers and dancers. Tommy Hyde was principal dancer and dancing master with the famous Evans Honey Boy Minstrels, and to- day is lecognized as America s premier soft shoe dancer. They are big hit wherever they play, and lovers of the-old time ministrels have a real treat '. store for them with the Honey Boys. Other acts on the same bill include the x L c Trio in a musical offering; Helen Morati in a high class singing number, and Demarest and Doll, real good variety entertainers.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
AT THE LYCEEM.

The childhood favorite, Jack and the Beanstalk,' will be the side-splitting variety vaudeville sketch leading the bill at the Lyceum the last half of this week. Six people are included in this sketch. Another amusing little comedy sketch is 'The Piano Salesman by Mack and Bettey; Earl and Mullen have something which never fails to make a hit. Girls Don't Gamble,'' will be the feature picture. This is picture with a moral and deals with some startling experiences in modern society life. The Hope Diamond Mys- tery and Lyceum news complete the picture program.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
HOME AGAIN,

HOME AGAIN.
 Johnnie Green drove his pony Twinkleheels, back over the road that led to the village. Now and then he stopped at a farmhouse to inquire whether anybody had seen old dog Spot, who had vanished on the way he me from the circus the evening be- fore.
 Nobody had set eyes on him. And Johnnie Green drove on and on, feel ing more and more miserable all the while.
 At last, as he turned a sharp bend of the road, he heard bark There was no mistaking it. It was Spots
 There was a joyful meeting then Johnnie sprang out of the buggy and Spot sprang into his arms. And Johnnie hugged the old fellow tight ly. right there in the middle of the road.
 What in the world has kept you here ever since yesterday" Johnnie asked him.
 Spot must have understood. Any how, he dashed to one side of the road And following him, Johnnie found there a robe that belonged to his father. It had dropped out of tl-O dll lllc CNtUluS D6lOTG, Wnon the Green family were on their way home from seeing the circus. Nobody in the carriage had missed it. But old Spot, running under the car riage, had seen it fall And he stayed behind to guard it all through the long night.
 Of course Spot couldn't tell John nie Green all this. But Johnnie wasn't slow in guessing what had happened.
 He picked up the robe and put it under the seat of the little buggy. Then he and Spot both jumped in. And Johnnie turned TWinkleheels' head toward home.
 Back at the farm almost every body said that old dog Spot was a hero Farmer Green exclaimed that Spot was a faithful old fellow. And Mrs. Green set out such a meal for him as Spot had never seen before in all his life.
 Now, there were two or three of Spots neighbors in the farmyard that didn't like the praise he was get ting. Turkey Proudfoot, the gobbler remarked that if people didn't know enough to come home to roost at night he saw no reason for making fuss about it. Miss Kitty Cat de- ciared that so far as she was con- cerned she would have been just as well pleased if Spot hadn't come back to the farm at all. And Henrietta Hen had more to say than anyone else She hurried up to old dog Spot him self and insisted on talking with him
 Huh" she exclaimed. You only spent one day at the circus, While las fall I stayed a whole week at the county fair"
 Did you hear a band at the fa1r!' Spot asked her.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31

By Marian. Hale

New York, Aug. 31-Each season brings a thousand tams, you say
 Yes, but where are the tams of yes terday?
 Well, they may be in the discard along with last years roses-but what matter so long as there is a brand new one
 Here it is-the very latest tam.
 To be sure it doesn't come direct from the land of the High and Heather It took a little detour via Paris. That accounts for its ultra chicness.
 The new tam might, however, be described as being of the Tudor type. It looks a bit like the hats King Henry VIII used to affect when he was all dolled up to make a hit with the ladies.
 There are eights points or corners to it and these corners are accentu- ated by the black velvet being corded in silk. A cabachon of uncurled ostrich adorns this Franklin Simon model.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
UNSEEN FORCES" AT PALACE.

The wave of public interest in the occult now sweeping the country is expected to contribute much to the success of Unseen Forces,' a gripping mystery which has been picturized by Sidney Franklin and which will be screened at the PalA-e theater, open ing for an engagement of three days on Thursday. The story centers around a girl possessed of uncanny powers. From sheltered, naive county girl she becomes popula; medium. for New Ycrk's elite. In th:> role will be seen Sylvia Brea ner, and the cast includes Conrad Nag'e, Rose mary Thebv, Sam De Iirasse, Robe! Cain and Edward Martindel The prod lctlon is Sidney Franklin's s initial Mayflower release for Associated First Nationa! Pictures, Inc.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31

and I'm going to marry Eve lyn Latham"
 He's engaged to Carol Landis. Evelyn told him that he surely threw her down fiat, after years of devo- ticn, too. She said she'd try to for give him, however, if he'd come to tea next Sunday and bring Carol Landis with him.
 Forgive whom?" mechanically Judge Jameson asked the question.
 Why, Jimmy-Jimmy Gordon. She was only joking, of course. And we we're going to announce both en- agreements at the same time in, his paper. Jimmy says it will be an ex- elusive item-an out-and-out scoop for the Courier. I'm pretty lucky. didn't think I had any chance and now-nOW-
 (Continued TomorroW.)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31

(Continued TomorroW.)
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31

"Yesl"
 Did you see any races?"
 There were raceg every day; but I didn't care to watch them," Hen rietta Hen answered.
 Did you see any elephants at the fair?" Spot demanded.
 'Elephants," said Henrietta Hen. What are elephants?"
 Spot pointed-with his nose-to one of the posters on the barn.
 There's a picture of some ele- phants,'' he told her. And I must say it's good one"
 There were no elephants at the county fair Henrietta Hen admitted as she gazed at the circus poster on
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31

the side of the barn. Why, every one of them has two tails." she cried. T don't see how they know whether they're going backward or forward"
 Maybe they don't know" Spot retorted. Maybe that's part of the fun in being an elephant For I sup pose there's fun of some sort in be- ing anybody, even a-a-a-'
 Even a what?" Henrietta snapped. Were you going to say a Hen?" T was," Spot replied. But I re- m embered that it wouldn't be polite"
 T should say not" Henrietta Hen cGckled. T should say not" And then, being very angry, she hurried off to tell the rooster what had hap pened.
 "I'll have to be careful how I talk to these farmyard folks,' Spot nut tered. They haven't had a chance to learn some of the things that l know.
 For I've been to the village and seen the world-and the circus, too," added old dog Spot.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-31
Copyright 1921 by The Metropolitan
 Newspaper Service).

Tomorrow: Little Mrs. Ladybug makes her bow to you in another set of Bailey Tales. Tn her red and black polka dot Mrs. Ladybug works hard for Farmer Green. But she is never too busy to chatter at Buster Bum blebee and Betsy Butterfly, Chirpy Cricket, or MT. P. Bug from Colorado.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28
GETS MONEY FOR w A. A. l.
Hungry Rooster Proves Gold Mine for
Woman's Organization In
Kansas.

How many grains of corn will ter
ribly hungry rooster eat after he has
missed his meals for five hours? The
Plymouth Rock in the photograph
tucked away 283 grains in record time
and made 1923 for the Women's Aux
Hilary of the American Legion in Gin
marion, Kan.
The bird was placed in a show win
dow on the main street In the Kan
sas town. For five hours he scratched
and crowed for prpvender, which was
not forthcoming Then 1000 grains Of
tempting yellow corn were spread be-
fore him. Guesses as to- how many
grains of corr it would take to assuage
his hunger were sold at ten cents each.
In three hours Mr.. Rock had gulped
283 kernels of Kansas corn and re-
tired for the-night. Then he was sold
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28
CITE
AMERICAN
0lI..I:G|l)|ll
copy for This Department Supplied by
the American Legion News seryfce.1
GETS ARTISTIC RANGE
Chicago Organization Acquires Use of
Famous Worlds Fair Field
Museum Building.

The American Legion will soon have
the use Of a building known to mill
lions in america as the embodiment
of beauty in art and architecture, the
Old Fine Arts building of the 1898
Worlds Fair. The crack of army
rifles will be heard in the famous
structure, for it has been turned over
to the Hyde. Park post, No. 81, of the
Legion in Chicago, as an indoor rifle
range.
The large edif1ce, known as the old
Field museum after the Worlds fair,
was evacuated with the completion of
the new Field museum. Various or
CARNATIONS of Chicago Immediately
besieged the park commissioners for
permission to use the building, but
the Legion posts request alone was
granted.
EegiOnnaires now have a rifle range
de luxe, one that will tend to erase
the veterans memories of sweltering
days, shivering days and cold, moist
days spent in trying to locate the
bullseye on the army's outdoor fir
ing points. The building is so large
that a 2OO-yard range was established
without difficulty along with the
shorter distances.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28
BOOKS FOR DISABLED HEROES
Congress Appropriates 100000 fer
Reading Material for Soldiers
Confined to Hospitals.

Disabled heroes of the World war
are not to be without good books to
read while they are fighting to regain
health in the hospitals Of this coun-
try. Congress has appropriated in the
civil sundry bill the sum Of 100000
for the purchase Of books, with the
result that each Of the $4,000 disabled
veterans will soon have three or four
new books to read.
The American Library association,
which still has charge of the libraries
in the larger hospitals, has been EN-
barrassed by shortage Of funds, and
up to this time posts Of the American
Legion have taken over the duty Of
supplying books to the disabled In
hundreds of the smaller hospitals. The
appropriation by congress does not
mean that either the services Of the
American Library association or the
American Legion in this respect are to
be dispensed with, but that they are
to be greatly augmented and rein
forced.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28

captain on the battlefield and was Sc
verely wounded in action at 7Juvigny,
France, while serving with the Thirty
second division. In Walter Reed hos
pital, Washington, for more than a
year, he found out what the govern
ment intended to do for the wounded
by studying plans and legislation con-
corning the subject. Discharged from
the hospital last fall, he was made
special representative of the bureau Of
war risk insurance.
In army and navy camps he was In
strumental, through the American Lee
gion, in causing the reinstatement or
conversion of $5,O00,OOO in war risk
insurance. In Michigan last Novem-
Der, as field representative of the war
risk bureau, he directed cleanup of
hospital, insurance and compensation
claims that placed the state ahead of
all others in welfare accomplishments.
During the campaign he Investigate
ed the condition of ex-service men in
the state prison at Jackson and the
insane asylum in Kalamazoo. He
worked with the LegiOn's welfare de-
partment to cause the parole of $50
men last year to the Legion. He OBJ
tanned 100000 in funds raised during
! the war and used it in settling claims,
relief of the disabled and their de
pendents and in untangling insurance
difficulties and remedying hospital con-
ditions.
Mr.. Ham @s twenty-eight years old.
Coming out of high school, he entered
the United States navy, as an appren-
tice seaman. He served four years on
the q. S. S. Idaho and was discharges
as quartermaster, second class. He
then became a motor and traffic police
man in Grand Rapids, Mich. In 1916,
he went to the Mexican border as
first sergeant in the Michigan infan-
try. Before he entered the lines in
France, he was assistant provost mar
shall at st. Nazaire, as first Heuten-
ant Before the battle in which he
wounded, he had served in three
offensfves.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28
MEN WEAR BENEDICT RINGS
According to New York JeWeier, the
Custom Has Become Common, at
Least in That City.

''There is certainly a grave mis-
apprehension concerning mems we'd
ding rings which l think should be
cleared up at once" said Broadway
jeweler, according to the New York
SUI. 81 have found that people have
a feeling that unless man wears
wedding ring fashioned something like
that worn by the woman, then some
thing is wrong. In fact, have learned
that most people do not even know
9 man is married when he wears any
kind of ring other than a wedding
ring on his fourth finger, left hand.
but that's fact. Where the types
of rings worn by brides are somewhat
similar a man may wear anything
from a signet to real wedding ring
on his left hand and still be In per-
feet propriety. AS a matter of fact,
most men dislike the plain wedding
ring and prefer something like sig
net. Brides aren't, letting their hus-
bands off without equality in rings as
much as anything else nowadays and
the bridegrooms are wearing all kinds
to satisfy their wives desire in the
matter"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28
CREED OF THE DISABLED MAN
Afflicted Fellows Of Washington, D. c.,
Post Look on Brighter Side
Of Things.

- Disabled veterans of the World war,
nearly all of them overseas veterans
and members of the Walter Reed post
of the American Legion in Washing
ton, D. c., have adopted what they
term, '"The Creed@ Of the Disabled
Man," which, called to the attention
of President Harding upon recent
visit to the hospital, was by the Pres
ident prounced fine. The "creed"
reads af follows:
Once more to be useful-to see pity
in the eyes Of my friends replaced
with commendation-te- work, pro.
duce, provide and to feel that 1 have
a place in the world, seeking no IA
vors and given nOne-a man among
men In spite of this physical handicap.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1921-04-28
PASSED WITH FLYING c0LORS
Captain Recognized Prospective Marine
Engineer as a Man After
His Own Heart.

They are so close in some parts OF
Scotland that the lakes can't get
enough water, and have to go dry.
visitor tells the story Of a Scots
man, a prospective marine engineer,
who was being examined by the cap
tain.
The skipper asked number Of diff
cult questions in order to confess the
applicant, but the LATTER was always
ready with an answer.
Finally, in a tone Of deepest con-
Germ, the captain asked:
Nov, suppose the water in your In
tefOr was working properly, your
boiler check was not stuck, or your
pipes clogged, but you were not get
ting any water in your boilers, what
would you dO?"
The engineer looked puzzled for a
moment, unable fully to grasp the Sit
uation; then, with a knowing smile on
his face, he answered:
"Pd go up on deck and see whether
there was any water in the lake"
You'll do" said the captain.-Chi-
cagO Daily News.