davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-02-20
ON. in the off seasons, have few

the models many Of whom. in the off seasons, have few
crumbs to spare.
Arrived at the academy where to pose, Sarah
calmly threw her cape aside just within the and
thus uncovered, boldly walked into the big where
there gathered half Of students full Aedged
artists with and collars aside either painting
modelling waiting the tardy arrival of their days
models.
The entrance of Mile Sarah devoid of clothing made
sensation at ALL few of the students hailed her with
CHEEKY salutatons-one two models in various stages
Of dishabe waved at her. 1t my first visit to this
academy, there more excitement when Sarah
nounced to all present: II have brought her along
herself-America 8 Audrey"
1t rather embarrassing for me- The students and
models alike left their places and crowded around
each making some sort of pretty speech In that moment
perhaps than in any other realized what the
true spirit of the Latin Quarter that gay bohemansm Of
kindred spirits and how different much of the imlta
ton in New York
Mile. Sarah conducted me to the dressing
'See," she said show much better off l ami do not
have to dsrobe am without bother all day long, and
when dismissed for the day will have 60
the trouble Of dressing up again. You the other hand
must 60 to all the boheryou and the other girls here.
was astonshed to find no evidence in the dressing
Of other models and yet had seen several dsrobed
posing the floor "Oh you will soon see Mile Sarah
explained They do not bother about coming in here
They 60 to their posing stands and take their clothes of
there How different in the studios of Americal Here
have said BEFORE the model who forgets her
and her clothing before the for whom she
to stand completely nude for hours makes great mis-
take The better artists do not respect her for such
breach Of modesy But there in the academy with many
artists about the floor, it was the usual thing.
And what a reception it was had to face when,
little tremby with all my experience walked out
onto the floor and made my way to M. Mllieres stand
Artists and models gathered about chaterng and ges
ticulating.
A little girl with delightfully."- petite figure who
posed for fairies and dyads put her hand next to mine
and called all to witness that her hand almost Of the
proportions.
''See' she called saucily to the artist who
ploying her for the day. have always told you that my
hand was the beautiful in Paris-now It is proven
You shall give two extra every time you paint my
hand for Il Just like the American mademosellesl'
The artists themselves inspected me with the care
they might been bestowed in selecting the modefor
contemplated masterpiece And they talked of thighs
my hips my knees and back fthey talking Of
bit of inanimate architecture Mile Sarah at last that
was becoming fatigucd by much inspection and dis
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

Museum Of Art; but Allsh Newman also found IN hsr
tho inspiration for his "eouth@n Mothsrhood which
caps the pinnacle Of the Capitol Of the state Of Sou
Carolina and yet for tho sophisticated woman Of the
world the sculptures Evelyn Longman selected her for
her "L'Amour" at the Metropolitan Museum. 20,
too, Konu modelled from her his charming widow.
hood" Wensel his charming but frivolous Madame
Butterfly" Pistro his Suffering Humanity and
Adams his impressive and serious Prisstsss Of Cul-
ture."
From tho carved caryatides which support the man
tepiece in tho main saloon Of Mr. Morgans yacht the
"Corsa from the exquisite tapestries Of Herter in
the George Vanderbilt homs from the souvenir dollar
Of the San Francisco Worlds Fair from the smiling
nymph on the edge Of the pool In John d. Rookie
fellers Tarrytown estate from the stone angels on
hundred church and cathedral affairs from 600 feet
Of mural decorations and Of groups Of statuay
at the Pan-Amercan Exposition. the face and figure
Of Audrey Munson look down upon tho passing multi
tude or adorn the homes Of patrons Of art.
Audrey Munson has written the story Of her
life, the incidents and episodes behind tho
scenes In the studios, the unknown history Of
the inspiration Of many masterpieces
In public and private art collections,
the strange eccentricitiss and meth
DDS Of the artists-and the distress
ing tragedies Of the pretty
models who lacked moral
&. balance to safeguard them
81 from the perils Of the init
mate atmosphere Of the
r g0a studios. Audrey Mum.
KMax sons fascinating story
xaN win be told from weak
70 week on this page
The Washington times., 1921-02-20

Sarah Brown. the Audrey Munson of Paris" the
most famous model in Europe. Every artist in
Paris is in love with two women" says Miss Mum.
son, his temporary sweetheart and Mile. Brown"
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-26

died May Is, 1921, aged "A years. He
was true and tried christian for
over 55 years, always acmonishing
those with whom he came in contact
with to live better and better all the
time.
He was never known to have diff
ficulty with any one in his life. He
strictly lived the rule the Lord gave:
do unto others as you would have
them to do unto you" He was a noble
good father, and true, kind husband
and a good neighbor, pleasant and
kind to all. Truly to know him was
to love him. Often when he came to
church he would get happy and shout
aloud for joy. He professed religion
back when people were not ashamed
to seek the Lord, and he evidently
found supply of the Lords grace
which has carried him safely through
to the Lords kingdom of, rest Sister
Russell, you will soon go to see him,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-26

as you are on the latter end of life,
travelling to the grave. You will be
lonesome here but the Lord can supply
till all is over and may He help you
in this lonely hour.
Girls, you will miss father. He was
so kind to you. But you know where
he has gone. He said he was going
to heaven and there is where you will
IND him. Be patient and wait. He
will be back when Jesus comes. Err
nest l know you will miss him so
badly. He has been your constant adj
wiser, but you will have to look for
advice from some other source. You
still have his advice and you can profit
by IT. Do not fail to be fully prepared
to meet your father in heaven. Let's
all do our best and may the churches
remember his dear widow and orphans
and also profit by his good life.
Written by his pastor,
c. B. MASSEY.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-26


On the first Monday in June. I will
turn over to the Comptroller of the
Treasury a list of all delinquent real
estate taxes as shown by the records
in my Office, and on said date, under
the law, an additional penalty of 5
per cent will accrue on the gross
amount of taxes, interest and penal
ties now provided by law The fol-
lowing is list of such delinquents,
the district in which the property is
and the number of acres in
each tract, as follows:
FIRST DISTRICT
John Allen, town lots.
Mckinley Carter, town lot
Herman Myer, town lot.
McNeal Green, town lot.
Felix Woodland, 2 acres.
SECOND DISTRICT
William Hackett, 14O acres
J. R. Kemp, 3 acres.
Minnie Slaughter, acres.
Charlie Smith, 35 acres.
w. r. Swami, so acres.
THIRD DISTRICT
w M. Chambers, one lot.
w. d. Dickens, 60 acres.
Claude Jenkins, 80 acres.
FOURTH DISTRICT
Guy Clark, 1853 acres.
HershaH Mccall, one lot.
FIFTH DISTRICT n
E. L. Billiard, acres.
Guy Clark, 70 acres.
G. W. Craighead, Al acres.
John Gulley, one lot.
Sherman Hackett, so acres.
L. r. Jones, 80 acres.
J. r. Kennedy, one lot.
John 5. Kemp, acres
j. I. Thompson, 40 acres.
Campbell Wilkerson, 40 acres.
SIXTH DISTRICT
Sam Haynie. As acres.
Parkhurst heirs, 40 acres.
M. N. Alexander, 127 acres.
SEVENTH DISTRICT
T. B. Oakley, 4 acres.
H. ]. and G. w. Nixon, $50 acres.
EIGHTH DISTRICT
J. E. billiard, 45 acres.
Gainesboro Tel. Co., one lot.
J. M. Phillips, 100 acres.
s. d. oYung, Is acres.
Emma Young, $50 acres.
Ed Brown, 10 acres.
NINTH DISTRICT
Jess Allen, one lot.
Charlie Coggins, one lot.
w. H. Fisher, 204 acres.
Will James, one lot
Bob League, one lot.
TENTH DISTRICT
Fate Apple, acres.
Mrs. Jane Ash, II acres.
w. S. Bellar, $50 acres.
w. S. Bellar, 800 acres.
Marshall Bellar, 85 acres.
Jane Boze, one acre.
Miles billiard, 100 acres.
Ester Glover, 20 acres.
S. G. Petty, 81 acres.
TWELFTH DISTRICT
H. A. billiard, 80 acres.
w. A. Highers, acres.
w. A. Highers, so acres.
Elsie Johnson, one lot.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-26
William Russell

Brother William Russell of Difficult
was born May 80, 1916. He married
Miss Arretha ]. Williams Sept. 80,
1866. To this union were born nine
children, six of whom are dead, one
boy and two girls survive. He pro-
fessed religion and joined the Mis-
sionary Baptist church at Defeated
Creek Nov. Is, 1866. He lived true
consecrated christian until death. He
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-26
Dixon Springs

Old time Southern hospitality was
displayed on last Saturday, when Mrs.
H. 7. Meador entertained a few of
her friends with bounteous dinner.
Those enjoying it were Mesdames Dee
Herod, Luke Xix, Will Jones, Webb
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-26
NOTICE TODFLlN-
QUENT TAXPAYERS.

James Johnson, acres.
jeff Link, 10 acres.
Robert Mofeld, one lot.
James Rollins, 3 acres.
Ebb Seay, 10 acres.
Joe Seay, % acres.
B. F. Stevens, 5 acres.
T. j. Swift, 10 acres.
r. G. Simpson, 100 acres.
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT
S. w. Estes, IS acres.
]. B. Gibbs, 10 acres.
J. A. Tyree, 12O acres.
w. G. West, Is acres.
w. c. Wiikerson, FL acres.
Wooten & Squires, So acres.
FIFTEENTH DISTRICT
]. D. Bates, one lot.
w. J. Bates, one lot.
ID. B. Crook, one lot.
J. w. Denney, As acres.
R. T. Foster, one lot.
7. M. Reynolds, 80 acres.
SIXTEENTH DISTRICT
Mack Hunter, one lot.
John Murray, one lot.
Kizzie Walden, one lot.
Z ]. S. Ragland, one lot.
SEVENTEENTH DISTRICT
L. w. Baker, so acres.
Mrs. A. F. Barnett, AZ acres.
M. NJ. Barrett, acres.
Charles Dedmon, 120 acres
A. FL. House, IS acres.
J. o. Moore, 40 acres.
]. o. Moore, one lot.
J. G. Neal, 16O acres.
j. C. Neal, one lot.
]. L. Pritchett, "a acres.
y ]. L. Pritchett, A acres.
Ed Ray, one lot.
Leedie Rollins, .83 acres.
Beauty and George Rollins, 100 acres.
N. b. Rollins, 80 acres.
N. b Rollins, acres.
Bessie Tribble, 81 acres.
r R. White, 80 acres.
VIII Whitley, COL, 81 acres.
EIGHTEENTH DISTRICT.
Tennie Bennett, 10 acres.
W. T. Everett, 80 acres.
]. s. Manning, COL, one lot.
U. S. Ogle, z acres.
John Prichard, "a acres.
NINETEENTH DISTRICT
Atwood & Allen, one lot.
Jess Cantrell, one lot.
Jess Cantrell, one lot.
Hatton Crook, one lot.
Nat Garrison, IS acres.
Edna Gwynn, acres.
Hugh Haley, one lot.
Hall & Ferguson, one lot.
Charles Hayes, As acres.
w. ]. Hollis, IS acres
|. w. Lawrence, one lot.
Henry Simpson, % acres.
j. A. Tyree. one lot.
TWENTY-SECOND DISTRICT
Clarence Smith, 20 acres.
This May nth, 1921.
r M. MCDONALD, Deputy
Trustee for Smith County. Tenn.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-26

Allen, Tom Beasley, Isham Beasley,
Earl Meador and l. H. Beasley.
Mrs. Walter Freed and children are
with Mrs. Tom Beasley for few
days.
Arlo White is recovering from a
nail wound in the foot
Ruby Parrish had her tonsils re-
moved Monday. She is doing nicely.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1921-05-26
DIR. ID. Garfnkle's

Eye Remedy Siu>~save your bad, di-
seased eyes. Sold and it is guaran-
teed by ting Carthage Drug Co., Car
thage, Tenn. Can be~sent by mail
anywhere. If.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26

Janssens experience of interest chiIdles
Mon Wis., word of for wonderful
medicine We fond Of children and for time after we
hams Vegetable Compound and it me have NICE
the credit medicine and shall always recommend
II. II. JANSEN Milston, Wis
of Marnette adds testimonial
Pnkham's Vegetable Compound She says:
very irregular
Pkhams Vegetable Compound
healthy baby
glad recommend medicine
Mrs H. B HELD
There such homes that chdless and are
blessed healthy children Pkham Vegetable
Compound restored the mother and healthy condition.
indicated
arites displacements weakness and nervousness
OF the surgical caused a
gowth although the that's
apparently ailments readily yield Lydia Pnkhams
vegetable Compound
with perfect safety and often serious troubles
Therefore suffering unable
relief and regety looking chdess
her brought
and dkened by illness despair
Lydia E. Pinkham's Private Textbook "Ailments
Peculiar to Women will be request Write
This book contains valuable information
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26
1000 ATTEND CHURCH CORNER
STONE LAYING

Over two thousand persons attend
ed the laying of the cornerstone OF
the new Catholic church at Nicholas
Vile, Sunday. A solemn high mass
was sung on the grounds at eleven
O'Clock Sunday morning. At noon
luncheon was served by committee
of women of the church. The prin-
<ipal address was delivered by Sen
ator A. o. Stanley. Other speakers
were Frank Mccarthy, of Lexington,
formerly of Paris, Judge E. B. Hano-
yer, Rev. Father Klosterman, of
Frankfort Among the priests at
tending the ceremony were Rev.
Fathers William O'Hare, of Paris;
Hillenmeyer, of Covington; Klos-
terman, of Frankfort; Schultz, of
Richmond; O'Brien, of Winchester;
Carroll, of Cynthiana; Hanses, of
Lynch; Seig and Diemar, of Lexing-
ton. The signatures Of five hundred
distinguished guests who attended
the luncheon and laying of the cor
nerstone were enclosed in the stone.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26

The women Of the state are vitality
interested in the passage of the two
amendments to the Constitution which
are to be voted on next November.
Mrs. III. G.. Reynolds, president of the
Federated WOmen'S Clubs of the State,
when asked for a statement concerning
the attitude of the Federation, said !:
''The Kentucky Federation of WOm-
ems Clubs in convention, assembled
May 1921, unanimously endorsed res
Olution recommending the passage Of
the two amendments which will go so
far toward lifting Kentucky from the
disgraceful position which she now Oc-
cupies in the educational statistical
tables and pledged the earnest sup
port Of their 10000 members through
their personal efforts and their LegiS-
lative Committee.
"NO thinking person can dispute the
ACCESSIBILITY of taking the office of
State Superintendent of Schools out
of politics. The wisdom is so obvious
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26

as to admit of no counter argument.
or miss system a qualified man he
chOsen-and this is more luck than
good aim-what possible opportunity
has he TO reconstruct the educational
system of the State in a single term
Every good thing done may be demol-
iShed by the succession to office of a
man not in sympathy with his prede-
cessor's ideas, or so poorly qualified
as to be unable to carry them out
"No business executive would put q
man in charge Of his affairs with the
fixed idea of discharging and replacing
him at brief stated intervals with a
successor chosen Dlindly from a motley
collection of applicants. Yet this
idiotic process, which would so quickly
be rejected in private affairs, we COM
placently saddle on the children of our
State, our most precious asset and our
only hope for the future.
"The companion amendment is eS-
sential to the complete reform of the
Kentucky school systems. 1t required
no more support than that accorded it
by justice and logic"
After making the above strong state
ment concerning the two amendments
TO the Constitution, Mrs. Reynolds con-
tinued:
"rhere is a third point when fits
in completely with the proposed re-
forms and which seems essential to
its entire fulfillment and should be-
come law. The development of the
child from six TO twenty years is large.
ly the problem of the women. A large
portion of those years is spent in the
schoOlroom. The mother is in close
contact with her child and she knows
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26

'It is interesting to compare some
of these items with the expenditures
for education. The amount paid for
face powder, cosmetics, and perfumes
is only $12,OOO,OOO less than the total
amount expended for public, elemen-
tary, and secondary education in 1918 !;
and within $5O,0OO,OOO of twice the
total amount of salaries paid teachers
in public, elementary, and secondary
schools.
1.-THE amount paid for jewelry is
nearly $1OOOOO,OOO more than the sal
aries of teachers in elementary and
high schools in 1918, and is more than
the total productive funds of all ell
lowed colleges and universities in that
year.
"The S5O,OOOOOO for chewing gum
is 21s times the total expenditures for
normal schools and almost exactly the
same as all State and city appropria-
tiOns for higher education.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26

One-third of the total wealth Of
England is held by $4,000 persons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26

"The total cost for tobacco, in AL
it's forms, in 1920, was five times the
total of teachers salaries in 1918 ana
almost exactly the same as the total
cost for elementary and secondary
education for the three years, 1916
1917, and 1918 If in some moment OF
high enthusiasm and patriotic devotion
the people who use tobacco had agreed
among themselves to smoke two cigar.
cites instead of three, two cigars i'm.
stead of three, take two 'chaws' in.
stead of three, and two dips instead OF
three, and had paid to the supper;
OF the schools the money thus saved
for the year, the salaries of teachers
in schools of all grades, public and
private, could have been increased
by more than 1920 per cent. For to
bacco in its various forms we paid
more than we have paid for highe,
education since the founding of Har
ward College in Massachusetts an(
William and Mary in Virginia"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26
Bells Heard Eighteen Miles.

The oral law of the jews, consist
ing Of many traditions touching the
Mosaic law, tells that the ancient He
brews employed large bells. which
were called Megerupnita. These were
used on different occasions by. the
multitude Of temple officers and caused
frequently such a noise in the streets
Of Jerusalem that it was hard to catch
the words Of a speaker. Their pur-
pose was three-fold: TO call the
priests for service, to summon the
Levites to come and sing, and to
apprise persons generally that the I'm.
clean might be brought to the gate
named Nicanor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each
package of genuine Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked out
by physicians during 81 years, and
proved safe by millions.
Take no chances with substitutes.
If you see the Bayer Cross on tab
lets you can take them without
fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Earache, Toothache,
Lumbago and for Pain.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost few cents. Druggists also sell
larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture Of
Monoaceticidester of Salicylicacid.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26
DAYS OF JEANS RECALLED
Falmouth Outlook)

Store clothes were for preachers aud
professional men. My father was pos
SCISSOR of twelve children in all. The
larger boys were dressed in jeans all
alike. When we filed in to Sunday
School with pap at the head, brass
buttons shining on everybody but the
preacher, none of us. boys rebelled but
Jim. He despised the homemade
clothes and does to this day. These
were good days. Clothes or no clothes
they were better folks to each other
than they are to-day. Things were so
different from what we have now.
The amount paid for pair of kid
CATERS now would have clothed a
girl year then.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26

its needs. Her judgment concerning
its educational needs should not be
lightly put aside. The mother is en-
titled to a place in the councils of
education, and the real friends of bet.
ter educational institutions will insist
that she take her rightful place on
their boards
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26
Our Own Wireless.

A wave of thought takes a minute
to travel a mile Of nerve.
A touch on the face is registered on
the brain and resps@ded to in the
seventh Of a second. 1t takes sixth
Of q second for the brain to respond
to the sense Of sight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26
SCHOOL TAX HELD
TO BE ENORMOUS
Yet Twenty-Five Times as Much Is
Spent For Luxuries.

The taxpayer groans at our enOr-
nous school tax. Numerous other peO-
pie mention the fact that the United
States spent almost a billion dollars
for public education in 1918!
Is billion dollars a huge sum to
invest in training the brains of the
children Of the country? The answer
to this question of investing a billion
in education is answered by a recent
statement by the Department Of Edu-
cation at Washington. A portion Of
the statement is given here:
According to Government returns
for 1920, the people of the Unite,
States spent for luxuries in that year
$22,70O,OOO 900; more than 2S times rs
much as they spent for education only
two years before, and six billions, or
80 per cent, more than we have spent
for public education in all our history
Expenditures for luXuries in 1920
included among other items:
For face powder, cosmetics,
perfume, etc. .......... $3.50, DOC, 600
Toilet soaps ............. 4OO,OOO,OOC
Cigarettes ................ SOO,OOO,OOO
Cigars 51O,OOO,OOO
Tobacco and snuff ....... 100000 DOC
Jewelry ................ 5OO,OOO,OOG
Chewing gum ...........: 5O,0OO,OOO
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26
Lauohinq Gas an Old Discovery.

Laughing gas was discovered In
1776, but it was not until % years Ia
ter that Sir Humphrey Davy made the
suggestion that it might be used for
surgical operations. 1t was not really
employed as an anesthetic until nearly
half q century later.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-26
DARLING BABY
BRIGH1ENS HOME
Children's Laughter a Pleasing Sound

Altoona, Pa. TT am writ
ing to tell you what Lydia E.
Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. We
had six children die almost at
birth. From one hour to nine
teen days is all they have
lived. Before my next one
was born 1 took a dozen bot
ties of your Vegetable Com
pound, and / can say that it is
the greatest medicine on
earth, for this baby is now
four months old, and a
healthier baby you would not
want. I am sending you q
picture of her. Everybody
says That is a very healthy
looking baby You have my
consent to show these few
lines to anybody. y Mrs.
G. w. BENZ, 131 3rd Avenue,
Altoona, Pa.