davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
DINNER JACKET Is "SAVED"
English Authorities on Dress Give II
New Lease on Life-Approved
for Most Occasions,

London.-A report that the dinner
Jacket was doomed has for some time
worried men in London who conform
to the DEGREES Of the styles makers.
But the London correspondent Of
the Manchester Guardian comes along
with, the good news that It Is the cor
rect thing and that 1t is here to stay.
the best authorities on dress asserting
that, except when ladies are in the
party, the dinner Jacket with black
tie will continue to be worn at the
smartest theaters, and also will con.
tinue to be generally worn in the best
clubs.
While there has been strong re-
vival In "dressiness" In London re-
Gently, the fact Is obvious that It was
a long time ago and In another sort
of world when King Edward re-
marked to young man who appeared
In the Marlborough club one night in
a dinner: Jacket: "Are you going TO a
fancy dress ball tonight?"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
HAVE YOU ANY OLD TYPE MU-
SICAL INSTRUMENTS?

If you happen to have any old
type of musical instruments around
the attic you might be able to dis
pose Of it by writing to William
Fox, the New York notion picture
magnate. For Fox has as special
hobby the collection of old and
freakinsh musical instruments. both
string and brass. He has In build
ing where he has his offices at 10th
avenue and 55th street cuiro gal
lery of instruments from the 18th
century harpischord to the 10th
century jazz band skillet. He has a
hundred or more old horns and
trumpets, bugles that called men to
death and harps that twaneed in
royal halls. He has music box
once owned by the former Kaiser
and karmoniphones that date back to
the Warsyof the Roses. Indeed he
even has q barrel organ and q mes
chanical flute, perhaps the only one
in the world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
lOFFRE BIG FEEDER
French Commander Packed in
Eats" as Marine Battle Ragged.
HE Chef Declares That Marshal De.
voured Enough for Three Men az
He Won Victory.

Paris. France.-The latest war rem.
iniscences to be printed are those OF
the chef who presided over the des.
TIMES Of the French general staff dur.
Ing the battle Of the Marine and who
prepared the simple but abundant
menu that Marshal, then General, Jof.
ire sat down to at very irregular
hours. -
It the chefs culinary accomplish
ments were not superior to his liter.
airy talent. one pities poor General
Joffre. and 1t must have been q relief
to the commander in chief to leave
the mess table and return to the bat
tie line.
During the battle Of the Marne,"
says the chef, "the general put away
enough food to feed three ordinary
men,"
Then he adds naively:
II hope monsieur lie marechal won't
mind what I say about the general"
One Of the most amusing incidents
related by the chef is that on Sep
TENDER IL, when 1t became clear that
the enemy was in full flight north
ward and that the battle was won,
congratulations were in order, and he
received instructions that the menu
for the dinner should be as much Of
a banquet as his raw material would
permit.
Just as the meal was about to be
completed British automobile came
up to headquarters with a basket Of
champagne as token Of congratu.
lation to the French staff. It came
from a British unit Sin liaison." The
chef was just getting ready to serve
1t when he noted that the bottles bore
a German mark, and he Informed the
officer Of the fact. That worthy for
babe him to serve the champagne to
the staff, and ordered him to throw the
bottles away.
1--WE did," says the chef, "but only
the next morning they were empty"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
BULGkRS WORRY OVER MONEY
Spectators In Exchange Face Jai,
Sentences-coin's Value Steadily
Depreciating.

Sofia.-Steady depreciation of the
Bulgarian leva is causing anxiety In
state circles and the government ha
taken cOercive measures to stop all
speculation In exchange. Heavy fines
and even Jail sentences will be i'm
posed on anyone dealing in exchange
without having the payment of some
foreign bill in view.
The Bulgarian leva before the war
was worth about the same as the
French franc or about five to the
American dollar. During the war the
dollar at one time had purchase
value Of 90 to 90 levas and now an
American dollar IL worth 126 levas.
All the big banks have expressed
their desire to collaborate with the
government in an effort to check the
fall Of the leva, but 1t seems that no
remedy has yet been found.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27

AS this is written, 1t begins to
look as II the disarmament confer
ence at Washington will not reach,
an agreement as to the reduction of
the military Establishment of the ma
lions OF the world
Complications have arisin which
seem to make such an agreement
out OF the question, for the present
at least
But the conference will not be
failure. II an agreement of this
kind is not reached now, it will. be
reached little later, by another
conference. i.ied
The sentiment of the world denl
mands not only a reduction of arm.
aments but has made it extremely
improbable that there will be an
other war Of any size. No great
nation could start a war to-day,
simply because It could not have the
support OF Its people in such an en-.
terprise.
The world war may not have set
tied anything. except the fact that
wars do not settle national quar-.
rels or ambitions.
For that reason, as intelligent peo-
Wv INV CCC, WARS are worse IMAM
useless. They settle nothing, and
they entail a vast expense and a vast
amount of misery and suffering.
A people might afford to go to
war II anything were to be gained,
but the recent world war taught us
that nothing is gained.
This is the way the people every
where are looking at it, at any rate,
and this is why another great war is
extremely unlikely.
There being no likelihood of lead
Ing the people into butchering each
other again, the people will insist
upon reduction of armies and
navies
This may come by formal agree
ment among the nations, or it may
come by Independent action, but
the movement in this direction has
already started and it will not be
checked.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
EIGHTY CENTS Is TOP PRICE
FOR CANDY PER POUND

When you pay more than eighty
-cents a pound for candy you're pay
ing for the ribbons, tinfoil and the
lancy box.
You have the authority Of W. 9.
Hughes, Secretary Of the Nationai
Confectionery Association, for that
statement.
Hughes says that manufacturers
have cut their prices 40 to SO per
cent. His organization, he said, Is
planning a national advertising cam
paign to teach people that they can
buy good candy without paying
fancy prices for fancy boxes.
Candy, by the way, isn't luxury,
socording to Hughes. There is no
lson, he believes, why it should
not be daily food, in the same class
With pies and cakes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27

Asia Minor is one of the worlds
major troubles now.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27

1t is hardly to be wondered at
that the greatest soldier of the
Twentieth Century should take oc-
cas1on to pay his tribute of admira-
ton and affection to the memory of
one OF the really great commanders
OF modern times, soldier whose mil
ltary genius was equaled only by the
purity OF his purpose and the splen-
dor of his character.
Soldier-like, Marshal Foch en-
ploys few words in answering the
anonymous american Patriot who
had telegraphed him at a Virginia
town that Robert E. Lee was "a
traitor"
If Gen. Robert E. Lee was a
traitor" sand the Marshal Of
France, Napoleon BoneYarr was a
coward. If General Lee was a traitor
l wish France had more of them.
He was one Of the greatest military
leaders the world has ever known. "
In winning the World War, Ferdi-
nand Foch leaned neay,;, anon
the sword of Lee" that flashed on
every battlefield in France from
the first Battle of the Marine to
Arnfstice Day.
Lees strategy. revived and EN-
Rioyed frst by Joffre and later by
Focn, held the Hun along the
french front, swift to attack. wary
10 retreat only to attack again. I'M.
I'll at length the Hindenburg Line
was pierced and the enemies of civ
ll1zation sued for peace.
IN this estimate Of Lee, Marshal
Foch takes his stand beside Wis.,
count Wolseley, of England, who de.
clared that Lee was "the greatest
soldier given to the world since the
days OF Marlborough"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
BEFORE HEALTH
BREAKS DOWN
Wise People Take Pepto-M angan, the
Blood Builder

The prevention of sickness is one
of the greatest works OF the public
health authorities. People are being
taught how to take care of their
bodies so that they can avoid sick
ness. In schools children are being
taught hygiene. Serious illness can
be avoided by proper care of the
health. Pale faces, sickly bodies,
loss of appetite and sleep, headaches
and nervousness are usually signs OF
weak blood. With poor blood, the
body has no resistance.
Disease germs have an easy time
OF 1t. People are learning the neces-
sity of keeping blood in good condi-
ton They take GUIDES Pepto-Man-
gan when they feel run down. That
keeps blood normal SO that 1T can re-
sist disease. 1t is sold in both liquid
and tablet form at drug stores.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
THE NEW YEAR

A year is an arbitrary division Of
time. made for the purpose Of en-
abling US to keep track Of the pass
ing events of history.
The beginning of a new year, or
New Years Day, is no more impor-
tant tina: any other day, but because
1t marks the beginning of a new
year we are accustomed to make 1t
a special day. ..-.-.-.--...-
This is the time for renewing the
past, and making plans for the fu-
ture. We cannot plan intelligently
for the future unless we keep in
mind what has gonesbehind.
So, when we come to make our
new year resolutions, we must, IL
we are to act intelligently, spend
some little time In looking back
ward.
What have we done during the
past year? And how have we done
it?
What have been our failures?
Why did we succeed? Why did
we fail?
These are deep questions, but we
must meet them and answer them
honestly, to ourselves at least, IL we
are to make the new year better in
any particular than the one Just
ended.
All of us want success, but not all
of us will be permitted to achieve
it. 1t was a wise old PHILOSOPHER
who said: ''It is not within the
power Of man to command success.
Sempronius; but we can do more, we
can deserve it,
And during this coming new wear
we can, all of us, strive to deserve
success In whatever it is that we do.
The EFFORT to deserve success will
Keep us so busy that we will have
little time for wondering if we are
nearing success, and If we go at it in
the right way We can get so much
enjoyment out of the effect to de-
serve success that it won't matter
very much whether we achieve what
is regarded as success or not.
what Is success, anyway?
A great many people now believe
that success consists not in what we
get out Of life as in what we nut
into life. More and more people
are believing this every year. and
are spending their lives on this
OASIS.
And it is the people of this kind
who make the world go forward.
People who live selfish lives.
whose efforts are devoted solely to
acquiring for themselves without
thought Of of service to others. do
not advince the world or any good
cause in it.
The success of the selfish man.
even If he achieves what may be
called success, is a bitter thing. It
gives no pleasure to him or to any,
body else. He is a man whom no.
body loves or envies, or strives 20
emulate. w
The great success in the world
Is TO lead a clean, useful life. If
man does this he will be happy and
contented. no matter what his work
or his station,
And II We make a resolution IN
the coming New Years Day. to lead
a life OF this kind during the com
Ing year, there will be no need tn
worry about anything else. Ali the
other things will take care of them
selves.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
Took Honey From Hives;
Bees Put It Back Again

Some months ago, Wallace
Lanning. a beekeeper of MIL
ford, N. j., took over 100 pounds
Of honey from his apiaries and
stored the honey In the garnet
of his home. When he went to
the garnet, a few days ago. to
get some Of the honey, all he
found was the empty comb and
frames. all the honey being
gone.
Investigation revealed that
the bees had entered the garnet
through a knot hole and had s
carried the honey hack into
their hives.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27
Admits She Tied Self to Bed.

Fargo, N. D.-After being found in
a semiconscious condition in room
in local hotel, tied to the posts of
her bed and with her head thrust
through the bars, Miss Esther Folden,
seventeen, was taken to a hospital
where she later recovered and admit
ted that she tied herself.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27

First Women Ushers in 1884.
women theater ushers were first In.
troduced by Mckee Rankin at the
Third Avenue theater, New York city.
In 1884.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27

The main trouble with the country
these days is that more than fifty
per cent Of the people live In the
cities and towns. Just as sure as
you are born.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-27

You have noticed, Of course. that
people who chew tina rag are fond Of
L when e II played.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-25

"aisht champioa, captured the l58.
pound title. M,iyor Church of To.
ront" presented, the winners with
medals.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-04-25
FANS TEAMS STAR
BATTERY FAILS TO
SAVE WEST S|DE:RS.
kANGLEY HANDS AMATEUR OUT
FIT S TO DEFEAT IN Thrill.
LING CONFLICT ON OWN BAT
TLEFiELD-ROTH NAILS A CIR.
Cult DRIVE.

with Catcher Charles Roth and
Pitcher Jimmy Lynch OF the Fans.
team as the battery, Jack Corrigau's
west side baseball nine journcyed 10
Kangley yesterday afternoon and re-
turned defeated aggregation Cor
rigan's outfit suffered a ) TO whaling
at the hands of the villagers. in q
hair raising game Naturally a large
delegation OF Ottawa fans went to
kangley to see the mighty Roth swat
the pill and to see johnny strike an
of the hicks" out. Eut they were
doomed to disappointment because
Roth only got one hit and Jimmy
failed, because he wanted to, to re-,
tire the farmers to the bench
Nevertheless Roth's one hit sure
made the crowd feel good for time,
because it was his first circuit drive
Of the season. The Ottawa catcher
did not 90 into the game until the
third inning After Vallat and Footn |
had failed to reach first base Roth
grabbed his fayorite stick and fans
could see that something was up |
HodOCker, the kanElcy pitcher, Of /
AZ. ~ g,h q W. ,eu p'i, anu ~ n"'
VI" me ny ny s'"o"i' SAM" "'N'
NV '"e an anu a't"i u''IS 10 some (
"a ,lo o''""a i"lS !, - sun ny l"E' /
pt,duSe no.'ius mas pe'h seen Oh il
','l' NY" '''''u ,''' u'''S III "I''
snap gu" "i'e' 'I'' ""e" nv wa
W ~ o%t .'e9 ,io,'' tl'' o"'"r'"y'
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Nid'htu IIut utlNe HIIt'liN at tur
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

As early as 1889 punishment b5 flogging for unruly students was aP piled at Harvard college.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

in Wyoming, Montana, Texas and New Mexico for all interstate business of the company.
 The immediate relief is requested on the ground that the company has been obliged to provide large sums for ex- tensions and new construction in 1918, the new construction in the state amounting to s112,553.1S, and indica- tions pointing to further development. The difficulty in securing capital the traffic expense. the increase in wages of linemen and other plant men, in- crease of transportation charges are given as reasons justifying an advance by the company.
 forth that if it is to pay satisfactory wages, retain competent employees, and meet obligations in giving service and maintain credit, it is essential that the advance be granted. In 1919, the books of the company, it is claimed, showed deficit in the state of $74,996.69, while the estimated deficit for 1920, based oI ! the figures of the first 10 months, vii ] be not less than SAP, 2,000
 The toll rates the company claims i l is necessary to charge in the state, thu | basis of measurement, air line to fl 1 miles, over 40 miles block, follows: 1 | 10 cents From 10 miles to TO miles station to station, cents each. Owe 70 miles, station to station, cent
 each seven miles.
 The standard person to person, ap pointment, messenger and other class ifications as now in effect apply t the foregoing station to station da, rates and also standard evening and
 night rates all in the same proportio they now bear to the rates now fin ef
 feet. The rates now in effect are a follows:
 From to 12 miles, station to station 10 cents. From 12 to 24 miles, static
 to station, 5 cents each six miles. Owe
 24 miles, station to station, cent
 over eight miles. Together with stand
 ard, person to person, appointment
 messenger and other classification ap
 plying to the foregoing as now on fiji
 with the corporation commission.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
.LEG|ON'S EXECUTIVE
 COMMITTEE ID MEET

For the purpose of discussing pro- posed legislation, a meeting of the ex- ecutive committee and the legislative committee of the American legion will be held Sunday afternoon at the office of D. A. Little, department adjutant. It is believed that the out town members of the committees will be present, as matters of vital interest to the legion will come up at this time. 1 The members of the executive com mittee include Bert H. Clingan, Phoe- nix; E. D. Householder, Stafford: D. A Little, Phoenix: Andrew P. Martin Tucson; D. w. Windes, Tempe; H. 4 1 tLowdermilk. Tucson; Fl. R. Christie Hayden; Thomas A. Egan, Bisbee; A B. Williams. Morenci.
 | MT. Martin and MT. Little also serve on the legislative committee. the re- maining members being c. c. Fairies Globe; NJ J. Dougherty, Mesa; w. F Remington, James Sellars, c. NJ. Stod- dard, George Harbin, Flagstaff: IT. c | Christie, Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

before the legislature the claim for $5000 for relief of the Spangler family
 Question Wife of Bandit
 Mrs. Maria " Ramon, wife of one of the bandits, was again questioned at the city hall Tuesday afternoon. il was hoped that she would give the of ficers some important information, but she failed to tell them anything they wanted to know
 Interesting Program
 A very interesting program has been arranged for the next regular meeting of the Woman's club which will be held Friday afternoon. Jan. 21 Mrs. TT. A. Anderson will discuss the prop erty rights of women in Arizona and Mrs. W. M. Goodwin will give a ten minute magazine review. Frank L. Stuchal will render two violin solos An die Heimath." Hauser. and Ma kourka.'' Muslin. The club feels espe- cially fortunate in getting MT. Stuchal to play. as he is a very fine musician.
 III With the Flu
 Dr. R. l.. Alexander and little daugh ter Miriam are i'll with a light attack of influenza.
 Visiting Sister Mrs. C. D. Harvey Of Bakersfield Cal, is the guest of her sister, Mrs T A. Anderson, this week. Baby Boy A baby boy was born to MT and Mrs
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
S1O 1000. .OO CONTEST AWARD
 ANNOUNCED BY EDITORS


 
 
  be 
 
 
 
 
   bon  showing of several The problem to give in twelve o a editors Life required for Cakes the of National
  The 
  Advertising o January
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
TAKE STEP TOWARD
 BOARD IF CHARITY

The first step toward the creation of a board of public charities was taken by the city commission at its meeting yesterday morning when City Attorney Richard E. Sloan was in structed to draft an ordinance pro- viding for such a body. A draft Of the ordinance. it is expected, will be presented to the commission at its meeting next Wednesday,.
 Creation of such a board. Mayor Willis H. Plunkett explained in intro ducing the subject, is recommended byseveral local organizations. Boards of a similar nature now live in many of the largest cities of the United States, he said, and have proven them selves of good value to the public.
 City Attorney Sloan was instructed to include a provision in the ordinance making it a misdemeanor for any or ganization to solicit funds within the corporate limits of the city without 8 permit from the board or the city com mission.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

structor of the National Guard.
 The armory was built with state funds in the amount of approximately s25,0O0, the city raising $6.000 in da1 to compelte the amount required for the housing of it's guard The city also donated the five acres on which the building was constructed and has further demonstrated it's patriotism and loyalty to the guard by building stables at a cost of s7.0o0. The pay ing also is being paid for by Flagstaff. There is much enthusiasm over the guard the citizens taking particular pride in their battery of field artillery.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
TELEPHONE COMPANY FILES REQUEST FUR
 TOLL RATE INCREASE

Asking for an increase of 1457 per cent in it's toll rates. the Mountain
 states Telephone and Telegraph com pany yesterday filed it's application
 with the corporation commission. In asking an advance in rates in long dis tance telephoning in the state, the company claims that the increase will produce additional revenues in Ari- zona of $35,000 per annum. The in- crease, on the other hand, will not meet the deficit of the company, but will go toward reducing the indebted ness, it is alleged. The applicants ask that the rate become effective Feb 21
 The proposed rate is now charged
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
TEMPE CITY COUNCIL
 VOTES ID PURCHASE
 GAS & ELECTRIC CO.

TEMPE, Jan. 19.-The council of Tempe at a meeting Monday night voted to purchase the electric and gas business from the South Side Gas and Electric company at appraised value. which is 10 be determined by three en- gineers, one chosen by each party and the third selected by the chosen ones The appraised value is not to exceed a maximum of S7S,00O.
 The council will proceed 10 bring about a bond election in the near future to determine whether the people are willing to bond the town for the neces- sary funds.
 The council also authorized the mayor of Tanpe to appoint a commit tee to assist MT. Goodwin jn putting
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20

Charles Olson on Monday morning at the Calhoun hospital
 Funeral Held at Home of Brother Funeral services for the late George Thatcher were held at 10 o'clock Mon day morning at the Tom Thatcher home on the Creamery road, Rev. D. H. Reid officiating. The deceased came here several weeks ago from Michigan to visit his brother, Thomas Thatcher, whom he had not seen for 30 years
 III With Cold
 M. r. Curry is confined to his bed with a severe cold.
 Little Arthur Clark is sick again WANTED-At once. six ladies to go 10 work at Hyder's. Tempe, Ariz 2t Recieaned seed wheat.
 Recleaned seed barley.
 Local red seed oats.
 Imported red seed oats.
 Alfalfa seed. TEMPE MILLING co. adv. If
Arizona republican., 1921-01-20
FLAGSTAFF ARNORY
 DEDICATED FRIDAY

Dedication of the Flagstaff armory will be marked by elaborate ceremo- nies, according to the arrangements being made in the northern city for the celebration at o'clock Friday after noon. Adjutant General Walter s. In- gals will be present, leaving tonight for the north. He will be accompanied