davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20

About eighty delegates, coming
from all sections of the State, gath
cred in Paris, Wednesday, to attend
the sessions of the seventy-ninth
annual meeting of the Grand En-
campment of /. O. O. f. The bust
ness sessions were held in the X. of
p. Hall, in the Wilson building. Din
ner was served to the visitors in the
lodge room by the ladies of the Paris
Rebekah Lodge, and was pronounced
a feast too good for kings and
queens.
suing term resulted in the selection
of the following:
Roy Forman, Lexington, Grand
Patriarch; r. M. Nance, Providence,
Grand High Priest; John w. Counts,
Paducah, Grand Senior Warden; Os-
car Below. Louisville, Grand Junior
Warden; R. G. Elliott, Lexington.
Grand Scribe; B. j. Durham, Dam
vile, Grand Treasurer; M. M. Logan,
Louisville Grand Representative:
Charles Tucker, Newport, Grand
Representative; William Phillips,
Lexington, Grand Marshal; Reed
Jouett. Richmond, Grand Sentinel;
william HI. Lail, Paris, Grand Out
side Sentinel.
Lexington was chosen as the place
for holding the 1922 meeting, after
a hot contest for the honor between
Newport, Princeton and Lexington
delegates. Grand Scribe Elliott, of
Lexington, reported the Encampment
branch of the Odd Fellows as being
in furnishing condition. six new
encampments having been establish
ed, making a total of fifty-eight in
the State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20
DON'T FORGET. IT MUST BE
DONE.
TAHT'S SO2 YOU HAVE TO
BUY A GRADUATION GIFT. AND
TEE PLACE TO GET IT Is AT THE
HOUSE OF QUALITY. r.
(17-tf) SHIRE E. TTHIAN.
YOUTHFUL MUSICIAN COlR06ES
"YI0NEER MARCH,

The Pioneer March," musical
composition of decided excellence. Is
being published by a New York
music publishing house for the
author. a fourteen-year-old colored
school girl. Johnetta Mebane. Of
Paris. She is a student at the West
ern High School, and a daughter Of
DR.. ]. ". Mebane, a Paris colored
physician. She has shown decided
musical talent, the Pioneer March"
being proclaimed by those who have
heard it, as being ample evidence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20
NEW BUTCHER SHOP TO OPEN
SATURDAY.

Having purchased the meat mar
ket of A. Anton, good will, etc., we
have been busily engaged in remod-
cling, painting, papering and in
stalling a modern plant for the past
ten days. We will be open for bus
mess on Saturday, and invite the
public in general to give us call.
We will always have on hand any
thing and everything a. flrst-class
meat market should have. Come IN
toFsee us. <:t.s.. %a
(17-2t) S. w. sHIvELY & SON. 4
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20
TO-DAY AND SATURDAY

AV-UA4 ANU SATURDAY
About one thousand pieces of
high-grade dinnerware for quick
selling in three wonderful lots.
Lot No. salad Plates, Bread
and Butter Plates, Fruit Saucers,
Dat Meals, Odd Saucers. Etc. Real
values, only cents.
Lot Odds and Ends from High
Priced Dinner Sets: Vegetable
Bowls, Deep Dishes, Etc. Your
choice, each Is cents. ~
Lot Odds and Ends from Sets
selling up as high as $4,000 a set:
Meat Dishes, Soup Plates, Sauce
Bowls, Large Covered Dishes, Etc.
Your choice 80 and 40 cents; Cups
and Saucers. set So cents.
!! Above is all first quality decorated
ware, except Cups and Saucers are
second quality and are plain white.
Patton's Sun Proof Paint is the
best Paint made, now selling at a
little over half the price 1t sold at
last year. Notwithstanding the fact
that it covers more surface, per GAL
Ion, and Is a very durable paint.
; Galvanized Water Pals. loot. size
::2S cents; Aluminium Cooking Kettles
SGT. size. very special. $40. Alum
inum Roasters, Special. $1.39; Brass
Seam Binding. for Linoleum, 10 cents
a yarA. s > :: y
!: Eight Secondhand Trunks in good
order, for sale cheap.
!: Alarm Clocks, $1.19.
!: Cemetery Vases, Is cents; Wax
Paper. $40 Sheets in package. only
80 cents. Remnants ,Linoleum. 3 and
s yard strips. ~ cents square yard;
Screen Wire. Is cents a yard; Daisy
Fly Killers. II cents: Blue and White
Notified Pie Pans, 10 cents; ALUMNI
mum Tea Spoons, imported Goods.
very highly polished. only cents. !
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20
ATTENTION. sPoRTsMEN

There will be a meeting at the
court house, Saturday, May FL, at
$3.50 p. m, to discuss the protection
and restocking Of fish in our county
streams. All interested urged to
come.
I'D. McCLdNTOCK,.
AYLETTE BUCKNER, =.
HARRY BALDWIN, f-,,..a,o.
CATESBY SPEARS, -,
CHAS SPEARS. -. -,
l17-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20
SOLDIERS BODY ARRIVES

The body of James d. Fuller, who
was killed in action in one of the
battles in France during the world
war, arrived in Paris at $40 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon from Louisville,
accompanied by military guard.
The body, which arrived at Louis
vile, Wednesday afternoon, with
forty-six others, was enclosed in a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS casket, on which
was wreath placed there by the
Jefferson Post, American Legion.
The casket, in charge of a detail
from the Bourbon Post, American Lee
glon, was taken to the George w.
Davis undertaking establishment.
where it will remain until Sunday af-
ternoon. The funeral will be held at
the Old Union church at 1880
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, with SER
vices conducted by the pastor, Rev.
j. R. Wood. The committal exer-
cises at the grave will be in charge
Of Bourbon Post, American Legion.
A telegram was received here
Tuesday from army headquarters at
New York, stating that the body of
Luther Clyde Shanks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James L. Shanks, formerly re-
siding in Bourbon county, would ar
rive at Hohoken, New Jersey, on
May 26, and would be sent to Louis
vile, from where it would be for
warded to Paris for interment. This
funeral will also be in charge Of
Bourbon Post. American Legion.
All members of Bourbon Post,
American Legion, and all other ex-
service men, are requested to meet
at the court house, in this city, at
one o'clock, Sunday afternoon, to at
tend the funeral of our comrade,
Private James Fuller. Machines will
be provided for those who have no
other transportation, but all who
have machines are asked to bring
them to the meeting.
VIM. COLLINS,
Post Commander.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20
WATER BOTTLE OR SYRINGE FOR
CENT AT THE REXALL SALE

One Cent buys fine Fountain
Syringe at our Rexall sale next week,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
WARDEN & SON, Druggist.
COED
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20

$50 PAIR TORMERLY RETAIL.
ING AT$4, IS And Sc, NOW SELL
ING FOR $3.50 CASH-ALL SIZES.
H. N. COLLINS & co.
(17-2t)
DON'T WAIT TOO LONG

COMMENCEMENT THE WILL
SOON BE HERE. LET us HAVE
YOUR ORDER NOW FOR ENGRAv-
ED WORK-ALL KINDS OF CARDS,
INVITATIONS, ETC. A BEAUTIFUL
LINE OF SAMPLES TO SELECT
CKOM. a-f IL @.if.
BOURBON NEWS ENGRAVING DE-
PARTMENT. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20
TAXI CAB SERVICE

ALTHOUGH I HAVE MOVED MY
OFFICE, / AM STILL IN THE TAXI
CAB BUSINESS AND MY PHONE IS
JUST THE SAME NUMBER, BOTH
PHONES 2O4. PROMPT ATTEN-
TON TO ALL CALLS.
HUDNALL TAXI CO.,
(20-tf) TELEPHONES 2O4.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20
FOR GRADUATION

THE LATEST NOVELTY CRAZE
BRACELETS IN STERLING SIL-
YER AND GREEN GOLD FILLED,
AT $1.OO AND UP.
(17-tf) SHIRE & FTTHIAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20
MARG0LEN'S SPECIALS FOR
THIS WEEK.

WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT
SPECIALS LIKE THIS? THEY ARE
FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS
WEEK:
COUNTRY SHOULDERS, PER
POUND. Is CENTS.
COUNTRY BACON, PER POUND.
Is CENTS.
MARGOLEN'S MEAT MARKET.
(17-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20

ABOUT A GRADUATION OR WE'D
DING GIFTi WE HAVE A CON-
PLETE LINE OF SICVERWARE,
NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY, Ola.
MONDS, MESH BAGS AND CIGAR
ETTE CASES. WHICH WILL SOLVE
ANY PROBLEM.
20-2t THE A. J. WINTERS co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20

One cent for a box of the finest
Face Powder at Varden's Rexall One
Cent Sale next week, Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday. (20-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20
COFFEE / CENT POUND Ar VAR
DENIS REXALL SALE

Coffee One Cent a Pound, zoo
pounds to be sold at Varden's Rex
all One Cent Sale, next week.
(2o-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20
WOOL!

WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR
WOOL. HAVE PLENTY OF NEW
SACKS AND TWINE.
(22apl-tf) CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20

DON'T MISS OUR SALE ON
HANDMADE PHILIPPINE UN.
DERGARMENTS.
t2f-2D u FRANK 4 CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20

More than 100 tons Of wood are
consumed daily in the form OF
matches.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20
BOYS 0xN0RDS SACRIFICED

$50 PAIR FORMERLY RETAIL
ING At s.. IS AND S.. NOW SELL
ING FOR $3.50 CAEH-AI6 0fzESs
HIN. COLLINS Z Gu.
(17-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20
The Fair!

The public is clamoring for lower
prices. They are here:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-05-20

PARIS BAKING COMPANY,
I. L. GLASS Manager.
Main Street. Opp. Court House.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-26
The Right Thing
at the Right Time
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

save in some place like Bermuda
where a boat bringing mail actually
carries off the next outgoing mail.
Any way there is a certain abrupt
ness about the expression that makes
it unsuitable even for business which
should always be courteous even
though to the point "At your earliest
But why use any Of those stereotype
expressions that are seldom used any
where but in letters? The man now
who writes the best business letters
writes as he would talk and says in
stead "as soon as you can" or "as
soon as possible" or something of that
sort.
Don't use the ending Every truly
yours" in anything but a business
letter. 1t is no longer the right end
ing for social purposes or letters be-
tween personal friends.
Don't use the ending respectfully
yours" in ordinary business corre-
spondence 1t is the correct ending in
an official or business letter addressed
to the President, 1t might properly be
used in addressing the vice president
or justice of the Supreme court, but
to use it simply because you are writ
ing to someone whom you wish to do
business with has an air Of too great
obsequiousness.
(Copyright.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-26

but one day something happened
which changed all this and made lit
tie Rooster feel very foolish.
One warm day Mrs. Henny Hen took
her family under the bushes out of the
heat and told them to keep quiet, but
little Rooster began to brag that he
was very brave and that some day he
would be the cock of the yard and
that all the others would have to obey
him.
'T shall drive out all the other
roosters and I shall have all the corn
I want to eat before / let any of the
hens eat Bit" said little Rooster.
81 guess you will have to be braver
than you are now," said one sister
chick. 81 saw you run when the cat
chased you the other day and Mother
had to drive her away
81 wasn't afraid of that old puss,"
fibbed little Rooster. 81 wanted to see
her run, and when ! grow up I shall
drive her out of the barnyard."
But his sisters did not believe this,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-26
Dress
Craze in Paris

The handsome lingerie dress is
veritable craze in Paris this summer.
Every great dressmaker, writes
fashion correspondent, is featuring
these types and quantities of them
have been exported to America.
It Is interesting to note that these
dresses In lingerie are not actually
made by the dressmaker but are
bought outside from the little work
ers in Paris who create so many beau
tiful things for which well-known
people often get credit.
Hand-drawn work is even more in
evidence than embroidery and one
wonders how the worker can have the
patience to pull so many threads and
to put in so many intricate stitches.
This work Is done on crepe de chine,
crepe georgette and on cotton and
linen The smartly dressed woman is
ordering from six to dozen dresses
of this character for her summer
wardrobe.
In cotton one finds voile, batiste
and organdie made up in this style.
The hand-drawn organdies are really
exquisite and both the voiles and
mousselines are extremely practical.
Linens in both handkerchief and dress
weights are being used in the same
way. 1t is amazing the number of
dresses of this characte being shown
and the big orders taken by manufac-
fn n1i vi
Many organdies are done with very
beautiful open patterns embroidered in
the style known as broderie Anglaise.
Other lovely models are appliqued In
color such as deep navy blue, jade
green or coral pink on white. This
applique always is outlined with an
openwork known as point Turc. AS a
further establishment organdie ruffles
and fiutings on both mousseline and
vOile are seen.
Under the influence Of the craze for
cired (or waxed) things even the sheer
summer fabrics have not escaped.
Mousselines, chiffons and laces all are
waxed. In fact, every sort Of material
is being cired. ALI the new laces are
treated in this way and, as a matter
of course, satin. In fact, this bright
aud shiny work began with satins and
silks.
Cired Fabrics Featured.
Great success is predicted for
mousseline cire, which is being used
by very many important French
houses. A lovely dress In satin cire
made by Agnes Of Paris shows the
bodice of the dress in black satin
with little fiuted frills of white NOUS
seline cire.
Callot uses a great deal Of cire fab
RIGS for all kinds of dresses, both for
day and evening wear. In fact, it was
her Endorsement that has given new
life to the waxed materials.
A lovely dress from Doucet shows
the use of white crepe georgette and
black satin cire, the white georgette
forming the overdress and the black
cire satin the foundation. The over
dress is beautifully embroidered in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-26
TaiiIeur and Top Coat Turn Toward
Arm Covering for Individual
Expression.

Simple lines in silhouettes are diver
siaed by the bizarre in sleeves, says
tine Dry Goods Economist. Too much
emphasis cannot be placed upon the
details of this part of the winter dress.
Even the tailleur and the top coat
turn toward sleeves for their lndivid-
ual expression.
Flaring cuffs with slashes, bell
sleeves with elaborate embroidery or
braiding, full bishop sleeves of sheer
material gathered into a snugy fit
tins cuff are noted. Long slashed
sleeves caught at the wrist but falling
apart above, showing the arms from
low shoulder line, deep winged effects
OF contrasting materials forming the
lower part of sleeves fitted close to
the wrist, but clasping in long, grace
full folds, have made their appear
ance.
On coats one finds a double sleeve.
It Ia extremely wide with elaborate
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-26
&flR&!g${|S|qt({{y 7&{${||t

and they all told him he was affaid
and not brave enough to be the ruler
of the burnyard.
"T am brave" piped up little hoost-
err 81 will show you how brave l am
some day when a hawk comes to carry
off mother. l will fly right at him and
drive him away"
Mrs. Henny Hen did not hear her
children quarreling, for she had left
the shade of the bushes and was
scratching for worms little way off,
and Just then she clucked to her chill
dren to come and have part of the
feast she had found
All the chicks ian, but little Rooster
reached her side first, and just as his
mother wts dragging from the ground
a large, plump worm very large MI
Blackbird, who was sitting on limb
of the tree just over Mrs. Hen, flew
down and grabbed the worm.
He did not get it, because Mrs. Hen
was too quick for him, but little
Rooster, thinking it must be a hawk,
peeped loudly and ran as fast as he
could back to the bushes.
All his sisters peeped and f1uttered
about, calling him "fraidy chick"
and telling him he would never be a
brave Rooster who could protect the
barnyard fowl.
Little Rooster felt very foolish. but
it cured him of Dragging, for every
time he began to talk of his bravery
all his sisters would peep, "Who was
afraid of Mr.. Blackbird?" and little
Rooster would stop Dragging right
away.
(Copyright.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-26
ADDRESSING LETTERS.

The true, strong and sound mind Is the
mind that can embrace equally great
things and small.-JohnSon
EVER use the form Dear Friend"
~ This was once in good form but
it is decidedly out of favor now.
Never address letter intended for
various members of the same family
thus: Mrs. John Smith and family"
Instead use this form: Mrs. John
Smith; The Misses Smith
A simpler way is to address the
envelope of the letter to the head of
the family and explain within that
YOUR letter is intended for the whole
family.
Never enclose a postage stamp in
ANYTHING but a business communica-
ton when you ask for reply. This is
not necessary if you are transacting
business in which your request is not
in the nature of a favor.
Never even in a business letter Use
the expression, Let me know by re-
turn mail" or "Send by return mail"
AS a matter of fact mails are so fire.
quent between big cities now that it
would probably be quite impossible to
return by the next outgoing mail and
obviously there is no return mail now
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-26

Fiutines.
dresses. The latter are more unusual
than the former and not nearly so
wearable.
Paris dressmakers always show
many charming picture dresses follow
ing the styles of various periods, so
we'll carried out that they are a de-
light to behold. Not every woman,
however, can afford to indulge in such
clothes, as they must fit into par
ticular setting and almost be worn by
a distinct type of woman.
Take for instance, the Spanish
style, so beautiful In color and line
that one is tempted to buy without
due consideration for the type of wom-
an for which they were originally In
tended What could be more uniting
than a demure golden-haired young
woman In a costume intended for a
naughty black haired beauty? Unfor-
tunately, not every woman can afford
to go to a high-priced dressmaker
who will study her type and change
original models until they are suited
to her. So that a dress, to be good
seuer-and this is what every sue
cessful merchant is looking for-must
have the qualities that make it becom-
ing to q great many women. We must
have. in successful dressmakipg,
fair amount of art harnessed to a
great deal of commercialism.
Handmade Paris Models.
Many dresses make no attempt at
the extreme Or unusual, but are of the
sort becoming to all women, and may
be worn at any hour of summer day.
Typical French dresses might be de-
veloped in any one of the materials
mentioned in this article. Organdie,
crepe de chine and voile are suggested
as being the best suited. Open-work
may be different from the regulation
hemstitching, being in cutwork design.
If the dress is made of voile, however,
hemstitching may be substituted for
trimming If desired. It also would be
charming In white crepe de chine with
hemstitching. If, however, it is to be
a dress made at home, and you do
not wish to spend so much time in
handwork, very pretty openwork trim
ming may be bought by the yard and
inserted to give much the same effect,
although, of course, the handwork is
more beautiful.
Old-fashioned fluting is much re-
sorted to by the French this summer
as a trimming for the lingerie type Of
dress. Narrow iuted ruffies are used
in quantities and frequently are at
tached to the dress by means Of cord
ed bands. Sometimes a double fluting
on the order of box plating is used.
The latter may be Of a different ma
terial from the dress itself. For in
stance a voile or crepe de chine frock
may have plaitings of organdie.
Quite a radical departure from the
long-waisted effects is seen in dress
the waist of which gives an impression
of both the bolero Jacket and the fichu
collar. The model Is in mousseline
with hand-run tucks, trimmings of lace
insertion and lace-edged ruff1es.
Variations of this model are shown
by several American houses.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-26
"What'S in a Na1ne?"
Facts about your its history meaning whence was
derived significance your lucky day and lucky jewel
By MILDRED MARSHALL
and from her came Auder, a female
vilyipp ono of tLo fret IcaIandjo cot

and from her came Auder, a female
Viking, one of the first Icelandic set
tiers who was later known as Aida.
There were three famous Aldas
one the wife of Orlando the Paladin;
one a queen of Italy 926, and another
a lady of the house of Este in 1898.
The masculine forms, Edwin, Ed
ward, Edgar and Edmond, were -four
ishing in England, especially among
royalty, and the name of Edward, the
greatest of the Plantaganets, was
carried by his granddaughter to Por-
tugal where its honor was we'll sus-
tanned by her noble son.
Ednas talismanic gem is rightfully,
then, the royal ruby, which gives pow
er and courage and invincibility to its
bearer 1t is the king of gems and
one who wears it is assured kingly
qualities, so the old legend goes. Mon
day is Edna's lucky day, Z her lucky
number, and the poppy is her flower.
(Copyrfght)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-26
SLEEVES FOR WINTER FASHIONS

trimming and soft silk inner
sleeve, often with a fur cuff, but
snugly fitting. This indicates that, al
though the creators of fashions revel
in the bizarre, they have an eye to
the practical.
Belts are showing q marked change
from last season. They are incon-
spicuous, except for quantities of py-
roxolyn ornaments, used as buckles on
narrow fabric belts, steel nail heads
or small patent leather ornaments
appliqued onto plain fabric belts or
entire belts of wooden beads and bone
ornaments, often with deep fringe fin
ish. Elaborate jeweled cabochQns are
conspicuous on the belts of evening
dresses.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-26
EDNA.

IF THERE was ever a name with
i out home or country antecedents
or parentage it seems to be Edna.
Etymologists record frankly nothing
In the case Of Edna. She seems to
have just appeared. Something about
her is reminiscent of the Morse and we
can imagine Valkyries or the daugh-
ters of Vikings bearing such name,
but history fails to back up our fancy.
1t must seem then that Edna came
In some way from the ever popular
masculine Edward. 1t may, indeed,
oe a contraction of the feminine form
Edwina. Such being the case, Edna's
ancestress must have been the famous
Frau Uote. mother Of Krieminga, who
interpreted her dream and predicted
he early death of her bridegroom.
She IS the original source of Edwin
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser., 1921-08-26
IN Hsw tI6{taftE5 + II
THE KODAK.

TN 1882 ]. II. Schultze accidentally
i discovered that silver chloride was
darkened by light. Hellet, in 1877,
made the same discovery about silver
nitrate Wedgweed, in England, made
silhouette profles by the use of this
chemical. In 1889 Herschel discovered
the fixing solution, or 'hypo." These
independent discoveries were united
in 1910, when Miss Dorothy Catherine
Draper posed for the first picture ever
taken. The next year Talbot discov-
cred the developing fluid, and the art
of photography was born. The inven-
tion of the roll film instead Of the
glass plate started the kodak.
(Copyright.)