davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04

Mrs. Harry Buzby has been ad- vised of the death of her father. who passed recently at Willamette, at the age of 82 years, after q long and eventful life. He leaves 442 relatives to mourn his loss.
The Nenana daily news., 1921-01-04

The Miracle Man attracted big house at Thornes on Saturday night. Practically every seat was occupied.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
BINDERS TWINE
VERY BEST BINDERS TWINE
AT 16 CENTS PER POUND.
FARMERS SUPPLY co.
BASE BALL NOTES

The Cynthiana High School base
ball team lost the Central Kentucky
championship to the Mt. Sterling
High School team at Mt. Sterling
Friday, by a score of 10 to 1. A
large crowd witnessed the game. The
winning club, which has lost only
two contests, was presented with a
handsome silver loving cup by the
Mt. Sterling Chamber of Commerce.
Patrons of the national game VINO
visited the Second street ball park
Sunday were rewarded by witness
ing a good game, though somewhat
one-sided in the matter of score,
when the Paris Ruggles team defeat
ed the Winchester team by the score
of IL to 8. Caparoni and Bergman
presided on the hurting and recelV-
ing stations for Paris, and with a
good support behind them made every
play count. The Winchester team put
up a game struggle, but the odds
were against them, and they went
down in defeat, but with the knowl-
edge that they had put up a brave
fight.
The Paris Ruggles team will play
the Maysville team on the local
grounds next Sunday afternoon. The
Maysville team has been putting up
a fine article of the national game
through the season, and patrons OF
the game may be assured OF having
good run for their money when play
is called. 49,.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
WEATHER REPORT PREDICTS
EARLY HARVEST

The Weather Bureau Office has
issued the following summary of
weather and crop conditions in Ken
lucky for the week ending June z:
1.-The temperature continued high
during the first half of the week but
was unseasonably low during the
last half. There were only a few
local showers and rain is badly
needed in all parts of the State. In
general wheat made satisfactory
progress, although the rainfall has
been insufficient for proper filling of
the heads and the heat has unduly
fastened maturity. Harvest began in
the southern counties about June 10.
Late planted corn is coming up,
but dry soil is delaying germina-
ton and growth. The condition OIL
corn is generally satisfactory, but
good rains are necessary to start it
to growing properly. Oats are head
ing short and will be seriously in
jured unless rains are necessary to
start it to growing properly. Oats
are heading short and will be seri-
ously injured unless rain comes soon.
Early potatoes have been injured
considerably but will be helped by
rain. The strawberry crop has been
much curtailed by the dry weather.
Every little tobacco was trans
planted. Plants are becoming large,
while this work still awaits rain"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
SCHOOL NOTES

Miss Virginia Mcclure, who for
several years has been principal of
the Cynthiana High School, has &C
cepted the position Of teacher Of
Latin in the Paris High School.
Miss May zimmerman, of Cynthiana,
who taught mathematics in the Sew
enth and Eighth grades at Paris the
past year has been reelected for
next year.
Speaking on the subject, What
Kind of An Idea Is YOurs?" Rev. c.
H. Greer, pastor of the Paris Metho-
dist church, delivered the commence
ment address Thursday at the Chris
tian church. A program of musical
numbers was presented by Lexing-
ton orchestra The invocation was
pronounced by Rev. w. S. Cain, rec
tor of St. Peters Episcopal church.
Twenty-eight graduates, twenty
girls and eight boys, received diplo-
mas. Miss Frances Jewell and DIR. j.
C. Jones, both teachers at the Paris
Summer Normal School, presented
the diplomas to the girls and boys
respectively. Supt. Lee Kirkpatrick
announced that the Paris High School
faculty will be increased next year
to include twelve High School teach
ers and that several new courses
will be offered.
The annual banquet and reunion
of the Paris High School Alumni
Association was held Thursday night
at the Y. M. c. A. building. Finnell
w. Galloway presided as POSTMASTER.
Mrs. Harry Linville, of the class OF
1905, delivered the address of well
come, the response being made by
Ussery Wilder, Of the class OF 1921.
Toasts were responded to by Mrs:
Jehn Welsh on insignificant
Things" Mrs. F. e. Faulkner, 'OS,
on "Dont's;" Charles Kenney, '18 on
athletics" and DR.. M. ]. Stern,
'O6, on Attitude" A duet was sung
by Maurice Clark and Finnell Estes,
i'15. and solos by Mrs. Edward F.
Prichard, 'O4, VIM. e. Mitchell, IL,
and Miss Josephine Fithian, '21.
The principal address was delivered
by Robert J. Breckenridge, OF Lex
ington, on the subject, What An
Alumni Association Should Mean TIC
A City Public School" Mr.. Breck.
inridge emphasized the necessity OF
constant cooperation on the part OF
the almuni with the High School
Miss Alma Goldstein, 30, gave toast
| to the class of 1921.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
MAYOR JANUARY CANDIDATE
FOR REELECTION TO OFFICE

In this issue of THE NEWS Mayor
E. B. January, who is just rounding
out three and one-half years of his
first term as Mayor of Paris, an
nounces his candidacy for reelection
to that Office.
Mayor January has made an excel
lent official, with an eye always out
for the best interest of the city, and
of the taxpayers of the city. He has
benn economical, prudent, safe and
sane, in the conduct of the city's af-
fairs, and has made it point to al
ways give the city the best of his
talents and time in a business way.
In seeking the Democratic nomina-
ton for the Office Mayor January
does so with distinct appreciation
of the trials and tribulations of the
past, and makes the solemn assertion,
that, if elected, he will give the same
time and energy to the city's affairs
as have marked his incumbency in
the past.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
VOTE FOR PEARCE PATTON.
HARRY SIMON BUYS LEXINGTON
BUSINESS HOUSE

Harry Simon, formerly of Paris,
proprietor of Simon's ladies' ready
to-wear store at 224 West Main
street, in Lexington, announced
Wednesday that he had purchased
the building which he now occupies.
He also stated that he would imme-
diately begin improvements which
will make the store one of the best
of its kind in this section.
The property was purchased from
Mrs. A. L. Wood, of Philadelphia,
and the price paid was not made
public. The property fronts "a feet
on Main street and extends back
21O feet to Water street. Mr..
Simon said that he intended to ex-
tend his store to Water street, max
ing the building the full length OF
the lot. A glass roof will be so con-
structed as to give perfect lighting.
The improvements are expected to
be completed by this fall. Mr.. ST.
mon stated that his present business
will not be interferred with during
the remOdeling.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
PARIS CHAUTAUQUA TO BE HELD
JULY 6-16.

At a meeting Of guarantors of this
years Redpath Chautauqua, held at
the court house, Saturday night or
ganization was effected by election OF
A. S. Thompson, president, William
e. Hacker, secretary, and G. X.
Thomas, treasurer. Mr.. Thompson is
perfecting his plans for the sale OF
season tickets.
Seven hundred tickets must be dis
posed of to make the ChautauQua a
financial success, Mr.. Thompson
was authorized to appoint a plat
form committee to include himself
and two others,a committee on
grounds, a committe on advertising,
and a committee to handle the sale
of tickets. The seven-day Chau-
tauqua has been contracted for, and
according to present plans, will be
held on the grounds adjoining the
Paris City School. The dates select
ed are July to Is. In few days
large posters and banners will be
placed in position advertising the
coming attractions, and the ticket
sale will be we'll under way.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
BARN AND CONTENTS BURNED
IN EAYETTE

Three horses and two mules were
burned to death Saturday night in a
fire that destroyed a large stock and
dairy barn at High Oaks Sanitarium
on the Harrodsburg pike, near Lex
ington, conducted by DR.. George P
Sprague, causing an estimated dam
age of $4,000. There is between $4,-
900 and $4,000 insurance.
In addition to the animals that lost
their lives, between twenty-five and
thirty-five tons of hay, two wagons
a carriage, buggy, farm implements
and a supply of straw were destroy
ed. Three horses and a pony were
rescued from the burning structure.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
TO VISIT PYTHIAN H0M7

Every year the Knights OF Pyth1as,
their wives, daughters, sisters and
sweethearts pay a visit to the
Knights of Pythias Orphans Home,
near Lexington, and spend Sunday.
The following call has been issued:
"An members of A. J. Lovely Com.
pany, Uniform Rank, Knights OF
Pythias, will meet in their Castle
Hall, Wednesday night. June Is, at
500 o'clock, to make arrangements
for the proposed outing at the X. or
p. Orphans Home, in Lexington"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14

Fire, Wind and Lightning Insur-
THOMAS, W00DF0RD ( BRYAN
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
THEY ENJOYED THE SCENE

The Falmouth Outlook says:
"Uncle Tom Keller, roadmaster of
the Paris Division of the L. & NJ,
said he had often heard of Pinkie
Smalley and her striped stockings
and to get a peep at them hanging
on the clothes line, he stopped off
with his old friend, Capt. Jack
Grove, and took dinner at the Hotel
d'Crowe. After dinner he and Capt
Jack Lit their pipes and sat in the
hotel door and watched them swing
ing in the air."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
EXTENSION WORK SCHEDULE

Nine specialists from the College
of Agriculture have been scheduled
for work in various Kentucky coun-
ties during the coming week, accord
ing to an announcement made by N.
r. Elliott, leader of specialists.
M. S. Garside, assistant State lead
er of Junior Agricultural Clubs, be-
gan his work in Bourbon county yes
terday, and will be here to-day and
tomorrow furthering the program OF
activities.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
Lost

Somewhere on the streets Of Paris,
a black morocco hand bag contain
ing ladies' wearing apparel, pair of
eyeglasses and articles of jewelry.
The name of Mrs. B. d. Bosworth on
tag attached to handle.
Suitable reward for return to THE.
NEWS office. (14-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14
Announcement.
FOR MAYOR.

We are authorized to announce e.
B. JANUARY as candidate for re-
election as Mayor of the City Of
Paris, Kentucky, subject to the ac-
ton of the Democratic party, pri-
mary election August 6, 1921.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14

One of the foremost real estate
brokers in Cincinnati is woman.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-06-14

Maine had a woman Justice of the
Peace in 1870.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
John McHugh Stuart Bore
Message to Irish Leader
From Premier.
STORY TOLD FIRST HAND
Two American Newspaper Men
Had Leading Parts in His
toric Negotiations.
By JOHN M'HUGH STUART.

London Correspondent of THE NEW
York HERALD
With the practical assurance now
that the Irish treaty will be ratified, it
is at last possible to reveal some of
the interesting details connected with
the decisive efforts of Martin H.
Glynn and THE New YORK HERALD in
bringing about the first contact be-
tween Mr.. Lloyd George and Mr. de
Valera last May
1t is a fact that practically every
American newspaper reporter who
went to Ireland during the black days
of the "terror''-and they were black
days-came away with definite i'm
pressions of the virtues of the Irish
cause and the Irish leaders. This
used to worry the Irish office and the
Government in Downing Street a good
very able secretary of Mr. Lloyd
George, sometimes complained very
bitterly about this in a good natured
way.
in the House of Commons about re-
ports in the American newspapers,
was good enough to say that some Of
the American reporters had fallen VIC
tim to the undoubted charm of Irish
hospitality. In England only the Man
chester Guardian, the Daily Ne1cs and
the Westminster Gazette ever admit
ted that the forces Of the Crown were
anything but messengers of sweet
ness and light. And it was quite nat
ural that British reporters, imbued
with the splendid and noble tradition
Of British arms throughout the world,
should fail to believe in lapses, ter
rible lapses on the part of their own
forces, and could not see the virtues
of the enemy. 1t was war between
England and Ireland in those days.
Enter Martin Glynn.
The Argos-eyed giant known as the
Foreign Office in Downing Street has
pretty efficient clipping bureau,
however. 1t informed the Prime Min
American opinion was being influenced.
In the new Orientation of British
policy after the war the United States
is the pole star. Ireland was creating
deviations in the compass bearings
that no navigator Of the British ship
of state could reckon by
1t was in the midst OF this state OF
affairs that I was talking one day to
Mr.. Kerr in Downing Street. He was
insisting that We were wrong about Ire
land. I told him half humorously that
] expected an American editor of Irish
extraction In London the next week.
with whom he might be interested in
talking.
The next week my old boss came to
town. l have wonderful collection of
letters in which he fired" me from the
Times Union, in Albany. But always
came back there, so perhaps he is a
little bit fond OF me. as 1 am Of him.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

ence that altered the entire shape OF his
head and even of its setting on his
shoulders until he sat down and began
to talk.
Mr.. Lloyd Georges message had never
been committed to paper, but We had
carefully memorized its precise terms
and Mr.. de Valera listened intently to
them. His first answer was incredulous
and even In the end the best ] could
get from him was this:
when Mr.. Lloyd George makes that
proposal in public / will give him a
public answer"
He then chatted rapidly for half an
hour on the whole Irish situation and
on his attitude, and l confess that !
got little hope out of It. Strangely
enough. the snag over which Mr.. Lloyd
Georges attitude and Mr.. de Valera's
could not be brought together was even
then the same snag over which Mr.. de
Valera seems losing power now. He
could not for a moment consent, he
said, to any admission of British SOW
ereignty over Ireland. There were
many hints that he was willing to talk
about almost anything but that.
.'The New York Herald" Prints
QuestiOnnafre.
There were other men In Dublin at
that time. however who were extremely
influential with Sim Fein, one of them
a big business man and the other.
strangely enough, an official at Dub
lin Castle. From both of these men
/ got the idea that there was a possi-
bility of settlement despite Mr.. de Va
lera's attitude at the moment, and they
agreed that 1t was wise to print the
statements of the two men. A written
QUESTIONABLE was submitted to Mr.
de Valera and this with his answers
and with Mr.. Lloyd Georges statement
to Mr.. Glynn were published in THE
NEW YORK HERALD the following day,
giving for the first time the basis upon
which the Irish and British leaders ulti-
mately got together and settled the
trouble.
Many other efforts had been made at
that time to establish contact between
the two sides. but always there was
some hitch in one way or another. From
the moment that Mr.. de Valera got
word that Mr.. Lloyd George would
meet him without conditions. however,
the approach to that meeting was de-
veloped rapidly. 1t was the opinion
of some of Mr. Lloyd Georges advisers
that the pace had been forced by the
| publication of his offer and qualified
denial of II was issued from Downing
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

Street the next day IN which officials
were quoted as saying that the Prime
Minister had gone no further out OF
Parliament than he had inside the
House. The diplomacy of the denial
may be obvious when the location of
Mr.. Glynn's interview with the Prime
Minister is remembered.
The friends OF peace In Dublin were
quietly at work all the time. as was
Mr.. Lloyd George. There Is good rea-
son to believe that Mr.. Lloyd George
was not displeased with the publication
of his offer. and It was but few weeks
later that both sides felt the ground
had been sufficiently prepared for the
invitations to the conference to be
openly exchanged.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

to the Irish people to maintain calm
front at this crisis can be extended to
all friends of Ireland in this country.
The decision rests squarely on the men
who are representatives of the Irish
people. Dali Eireann will speak in no
uncertain voice this week. Let all friends
OF Ireland realize at this solemn hour
that premature criticism oftimes proves
a boomerang"
An admonition to all officers and
members of the American Association
for the Recognition OF the Irish Republic
to refrain from public utterances on the
terms of the agreement was issued by
Thomas w. Lyons, secretary Of the as
ISOLATION.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

Senator for his work In having legisia-
ton passed in New Jersey through
| which alien Italians come under the
State compensation act when injured
or killed in the performance OF their
employment.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
MEDIATION ASKED.

WARRINGTON, Dec. 10.-Request OF
the oil workers union district council
Of California for Department Of Labor
Intervention to obtain conferences with
the employers was referred by Secretary
Davis to-day to the departments agents
now in the oil fields.
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
SENATOR RUNYoN DECORATED,

State Senator William N. Runyon OF
Plainfield. n. j.. has been decorated
by King Victor Emmanuel of Italy. 1t
was announced yesterday. 1t is ex-
planned the decoration was given to the
The New York herald., 1921-12-11
BOLAND COUNSELS
CALMNESS IN CRISIS

WARRINGTON, Dec. 10.-The following
statement was issued tonight by II. j.
Boland as envoy Of the Irish Republic
in America:
"The appeal of President de Valera
The New York herald., 1921-12-11

it was generally true. Armored cars
and sheathed lorries moved with ma
chine guns constantly at ready. And I
| had in one pocket a letter from Martin
Glynn telling De Valera that Stuart
| Is all right-talk to him."
Runs Into an Ambush.
The liaison officer between the con-
cealed De Valera and the press was a
man who lived far In the outskirts OF
| Dublin. l had to make the journey to
his house several times, with that letter
In my pocket before the interview was
arranged. One day. as my taxi cab
| swung up through Grafton street. Dub
Inns fashionable shopping thoroughfare,
IT ran plumb into the tail of an ambush.
| with the streets smeared with blood and
| broken glass and two lorries and an
armored car moving Off just ahead OF
us. The officer sitting on the tail of
the armored car had long Webley in
| his hand. When he saw me raise my
pipe it covered me just long enough for
him to see that II was a pipe and that
II was going into my mouth. And when
l got to the house OF the liaison officer
he told me that l ought to be at the
Gresham Hotel waiting for certain
message"
young man that l took at first to be a
divinity student waiting for me.
Were you expecting somebody he
said. Then come on"
A block away rafting "fiivver' was
waiting and the mild young man ushered
me into the curtained back seat Sitting
beside him. despite his mildness, the
"gat" In his overcoat pocket was quite
obvious. And his eyes searched every
corner That "fivver' raced through
the narrow, crowded Dublin streets as
only an I. r. A. 'fiivver" can race, and
after roundabout journey we drew up
in front of little brick villa that might
have been any place in Flushing L. J..
A side door stood open.
Found De Valera in Disguise.
| Just go right in-don't hesitate. +"
said the young divinity student. and
he is not the sort whose orders one
neglects.
Some one showed us politely into a
darkish little front parlor and in a few
minutes tall and STOPPING figure came
| in. 1 had seen Mr.. de Valera many
times in New York. but his quite simple
disguise and his skilful change of bear
ing made him completely unrecognizable.
! He had grown a mustache and he had
brushes his hair with a skilful differ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-30
MUCH BUILDING
is IN PROGRESS;
MODERN HOMES
GRADUAL RETURN TO NoRMALCy
IN BUILDING TRADES is SEEN
BY N. r. VAUGHN.
BEST MATERIALS BEING USED
contracts Awarded for New BUILDINGS
IN Columbia and Surrounding Terri
tory Total Many Thousands of Dol.
lars.

According to N. F. Vaughn, manager
OF the Richardson Lumber Company.
building activities for Columbia and
Maury county are looking mighty
bright. There is considerable build
ing now under course of construc-
ton and several more handsome dwell
lnSs are under contemplation.
We are furnishing quite a good deal
OF building material" said Mr..
Vaughn this morning, "in addition to
the building we are doing ourselves.
In fact building activities are far bet
ter than we anticipated, and | believe
it will get better as the weather gets
cooler"
There is one very pleasing aspect
to the building that is now going on
and in contemplation. Everything is
OF the very best material and all mod
ern improvements are being installed
in the country homes the same as the
city homes.
Buildings now under construction
for which the concern is furnishing
material, or building, are:
The handsome annex to the An
drews school, contract for which was
let a few days ago, involving about
$4,000.
The handsome home of Mrs Nolan
Gartner on the Sowell Mill Pike for
l.. p. Padgett, is about compelled. This
home was built by the Richardson
Lumber Company.
Manch Watson has commenced the
foundation for a seven room bungalow
on South Main street. This will be one
of the incest homes on this street
when completed. All modern conven-
fences.
j. Frank Nicholson is breaking
ground on South High street where
he will erect six room house with all
modern conveniences. Mr.. Nicholson
is building this for sale or rent
j. B. Morrow is erecting residence
on his farm at Kettle Mills. This will
be home with modern conveniences.
Mrs. Anna X. Coffey is building a
handsome residence at Campbells
Station with the latest improved con-
veniences, electric lights, etc.
]. w. Clark is erecting residence
on his farm on the Lewisburg pike
near Glendale. This home will have
modern conveniences, inclding electric
lights.
Charley Thomas is erecting a mod
ern nine room bungalow on his farm
near Bigbyville. This home will be
euipped with everything that a city
home has, including electrict lights,
etc. This home is being erected by
the Richardson Lumber Co.
w. NJ. Shields is making some valua-
BILE improvements on his home at the
corner of North Garden and Fifth
streets.
In addition to these there are num-
Der of other improvements going on
and buildings being erected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-09-30
Hindman. She is also survived by a

Hindman. She is also survived by a
day old baby, which adds further to
the grief at her heath. She was a de-
voted member of the Cumberland Pres
byterian church at McCains, a thor
oughly consecrated Christian and an
exceptionally fine woman whose I'M
timely death will be mourned by an
unusually large circle of friends.
The funeral services attended by an
unusually large number of sorrow1ng
neighbors were held at the McCains
Cumberland Presbyterian church at
2:3O o'clock this afternoon and We're
conducted by Dr. Neeley The inter-
ment was in Rose Hill.