davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-22
(18-4t)
DRAFT DODGERS NAMES TO BE
PUBLISHED

Publication of the names Of about
100000 draft evaders will be initi-
ated by the War Department, April
LIST.
Any man who has reason to be-
lieve he is charged with draft eva
sion may escape the odium Of having
his name published, if he is not an
evader, by communicating all facts
in the case to the Adjutant Generals
Office Immediately.
If a man is convinced that he is a
draft dodger he may escape public
ity and subsequent arrest by surren-
dering voluntarily to the military au-
thorities before the lists are pub
lished.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-22
FORMER PARTISAN BUYS HOTEL
IN TEXAS.

Arthur Newsum Keller, boniface,"
would be the proper title now for a
former resident of Paris, whose
popularity is only exceeded by his
geniality. Mr.. Keller, who is son
of DR.. and Mrs. A. H. Keller, of
Paris, has for some months been in
the employ of the Texas Pacific
railway, as Travelling Auditor, with
headquarters at Dallas, Texas.
Several weeks ago, in pursuance
with a policy of retrenchment, the
Texas Pacific cut down it's force of
travelling auditors, about forty be-
ing let out. Mr.. Keller was one Of
the number. He has since then pur-
chased the Belmont Hotel, fine
hosiery at Wichita Falls, Texas,
and has taken possession. Mr.. KEEL
ler's friends here, and they are le-
gion, wish him prosperity in his new
venture, and heartily commend him
to the people of Wichita Falls and
the public generally.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-22
NOTICE!
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS FOR
> COUNTY TREASURER

pnrusant to Chapter 1853 OF the
Acts of 1920 of the Kentucky Leg
islature. the Fiscal Court hereby al
yertises and asks for bids for the
ONCE of County Treasure of Bourbon
County for a period of four years
beginning April z, 1921. j..
Any person desiring to be elected
to such office shall file with Pearce
Patton. Clerk of the Bourbon County
Fiscal Court on or before-the hour
of IL. O'Clock a. m, April z, 1921,
sealed bids setting out the terms
and conditions under which they
will accept such appointment; at
said: hour and date the Fiscal Court
will: open all bids submitted and
will elect as Treasurer of Bourbon
County that person whose bid is re-
garded by the Court as being the
lowest and best bid.
BOURBON co. FISCAL COURT,
By Pearce Patton, Clerk.
(22--5D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-22
RELIGIOUS.


Rev. Theodore S. Smylie, pastor
of the Presbyterian church. is ar
ranging to conduct a delegation of
his congregation and members of
other Paris and county churches, to
Cincinnati in the near future, to at
tend one of the meetings being con-
Quoted by Evangelist Billy Sunday.
The Pastors Aid Society will
hold an all-day session to-day in the
parlors of the church. A large at
tendance is requested.
The subject for the program On
Friday is Christ in Modern Poetry.
The annual self-denial offering will
be given at that time.
At six o'clock on Easter morning,
a sunrise prayer service will be held
in the parlors of the church. The
entire church is urged to attend this
meeting.
The Etster Week of Prayer IS
being observed by the Women's Mis-
sionary Society and the Young WO-
mems Missionary Circle of the
Christian church with meetings to-
day, (Tuesday), and Friday, at $3.50
o. m. in the parlors of the church.
Mrs. Cay, the State President,
Mrs. Thomas, State Viea-President,
Mrs, Humphrey, Associate State Sec
rotary, and Miss Shropshire, Dis
trict Secretary, have been invited tc
attend the meeting this afternoon.
The program will be preceded by a
! social hour. -
The Easter Week Of Prayer will
be observed in this city jointly by
the Young Women's Mission Circle
and the Woman's Missionary Society
of the Christian church. Meetings
| will be held in the church parlors
on Tuesday, March %, and Friday,
March rs, at $3.50 p. m. Mrs. Gay,
State President, Mrs. Thomas, State
vice-President, Mrs. Humphreys.
Associate State. Secretary. and Miss
Shropshire, District Secretary, have
been invited and have accepted the
invitation to be present. The pro-
gram will be preceded by social
hour. The annual self-denial offer
ing will be given on Friday. The
subject for the program that day
will be "Christ In Modern Poetry
At six o'clock on Eastern morning
a special sunrise prayer service will
be held in the parlors of the church
The entire membership is asked tt
attend this meeting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-22
WANTED

secondhand furniture and refrig-
orators. Must be in good condition.
Good prices paid.
j. ELVOVE,
(Z2-3D Home Phone $50.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-22
BOURBON GUN CLUB MEETING TO
BE HELD MARCH %.

A called meeting of all members
OF the Bourbon Gun Club will be held
in the County Court room on next
Tuesday, evening, March %, at 1880
p. m, for the purpose of electing
officers for the coming year. Other
important matters are to be taken up
and discussed. This request is made
in real earnest and if you are inter-
ested come to this meeting, and if
you are not interested, stay away.
A smoker will be given.
CLARENCE KENNEY, President,
ALFRED CLAY, Vice-President,
CLARENCE THOMAS, Treasurer,
RUDOLPH DAVIS, Secretary.
fl8-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

w. S. Hughes purchased of Chas.
p. Mann the Pinecrest Apartments,
the old Bourbon College property, on
Cypress street. at a private price
The house comprises ten apartments
and is up-to-date in every particular
Mr.. Mann recently purchased the
two-story residence Of Mr.. Hughes,
on Main street, near Twelfth, and
will occupy it early next month.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-22
The Fair!

If you do not contemplate build
ing this year. save your buildings
and use .Patten's Sun Proof Paints.
Your money may buy paint as good,
but not any better. Any way, come
in, get color card and get the
price on Varnish and Floor Paints.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-22
The Fair!
DO TT NOW.

Take advantage of the pleasant
weather and have your decorating
done. now. We have the paper In
stock, and can deliver the goods on a
moments notice. No waiting, no
freight and no disappointment.
You Will find some extraordinary
nice papers at special low price
this week and you will find the price
right. or a little bit less than you
would pay any where else.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-22
CALIFORNIA CANNED FRUITS, AT
LESS THAN COST

We have an elegant line Of Cali
fornia- Peaches, Pears and Apricots
in cans that we are offering and
selling fast at less than they cost
Us. Call us up before they are
gone.
(1t) c. p. COOK 4 CO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-22
WE HAVE THEM.

See us about your Easter foot
wear needs. We have something
that will please you.
FIELDS SHOE STORE.
(18-4t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-22
HOMEMADE CANDIES

Miss Holidays famous homemade
candies for an Easter greeting
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-22
The Fair!
A SAVING OF $500

All color mating. Is yards will
cover most any room. Exceptional
fine Quality-Blues, Reds, Greens
and White.
Get our prices and save the differ
ence.
THE FAIR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-22
The Fair!
NEW LOW PRICE RECORDS

Three Sale DAYS -Thnr day. Friday
and Saturday
$500 Aluminium Cooking Uten-
sils, CSC.
$1.00 Widow Shades, yard wide,
59c. -
White Curtain Poles, full size, Toe.
Brass Extension Curtain Rods, &c.
Wonderful line of Linoleums, big
of patterns to select from,
SIC square yard.
Genuine Congoleum Rugs, e7c
square yard, remnants only.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-03-22
Quick Taxi Service

For quick taxi service, call Tenth
Street Taxi, Cumberland Phone 724
(22-4t) w. 0. PENNINGTON.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08

a blueberry pie. Next morning my wife accused me of eating t6at half. She as- serted her fixed conviction that no rat could have got to it. nor hare esIten It all, if he had reached it. I gTaveiy as- sured her that no rat would evsr had the chance, if two-legged male human be- ing had seen it first And there the mat ter rested. But I pay no more half doi-s lars for "collaticns' till I have found out who cuts the pie and what her senn- ments are about the proper division thereof.
 understand there are those who con- slider pic unwholesome. Some years ago. was eating supper iu a Vermont farm house where an old lady of s5 years sat in the seat of hohor, surrounded by her, children and grandchildren. There were hot biscuits, huge platters full of them, and mounds of rich yellow butter. When they had melted away, the hostess brought in a great sa1ver of pic for all, pie cut in hospit2b1e pieces by hospitable hand Grandma had done her fair share with hot biscuits. She also took her full-sized piece of pie. I made some half-laughing remark about the cranks who consider hot bread and pie unwholesome. "Huh," spoke up Grandma. 'trve ct hot biscuits and pie
 
 ! ninety years, and I afn't goin' to scare of 'em now' Five years later I re ceived the announcement of her death at the age of SS years and 3 months.
 1t Is aAso, am infernned, an unBa17on- ahle breach of etiquette and a proof | Of low breeding or no breeding at all to he2t pie for breakfast. Another time. l was stopping at a farmhouse in the Berk- shire hills and. after tle breakfast of sausage and mashed potato and hot grf2dle cakes with maple syrup had been, as I supposed, finished, the good wife rose from the table and brought out two whaling big quarters of mince pie. The farmer who was then past his eighties ] and doing every day more work than the prRsent-day farmland thinks fe can get | through with in two days, went at his | if not with shovel and tongs." at least l with vigor and appetite As guest. # was not my place to teach my hosts etiquette so I. too, did my possible. The good 1 wife, however must have noted some in- voluntary flicker of surprise on my face for she half-apologized for serving pie | at breakfast But Pas always had it. . she said, ''and wouldn't think he'd had ! square meal without it." The old gentleman looked up with slow grin 1 rive seen pie I didn't want at break. 1 fast nor any other time" he said "Bui when pies a good pie. I can't see why 1 'tain't as good in the mornin' as in the afternoon. And Huldy's pies are good I ones. He lived to be 95, and told ne shortly before his death. that in all hi. 1 life he had never known wha. either ;n. i digestion or headache meant
 ! Here are two rather striking iIlustra. tions of the extent to which continued | diet of pie shortened life, These twt country people. gormands of pie ana hot biscuit were cut off untimely at tn, ages of only 95 and 99 years. respective 1 ly. Who knows how old they might have
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
RALLOUVLLE

MT. and Mrs Jesse o. /,ol1 Of Norfolk Downs, Mass, have been guests the past week of Mir Cooks parents, Mir and Mrs. George Cook.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Lsbelle of Dam ielson were guests Sunday of John La- belle and family
 MT. and Mrs. Edwin Knight and son of Providence were recent guests of Mir. and Mrs. Louis Knight.
 Joseph MacConville and daughter Miss Katherine MacConville, and Duncan MacConville, who were on a motor trip from Peterboro, N. +, were guests Sun day of Hector MaeConneH mad family.
 Mrs. William Cook spent the week end with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Nathan Babcock. of Jewett City.
 Mrs. Wallace I. Goodhall and daughter Marian of Union and Miss Grace Buell. of Eastford were week end guests of Mir. and Mrs. Albert Goodhall.
 MT. and Mrs. Hector MacConnen and family left Wednesday for Pleasant View, R. l., where they vii spend two weeks
 The usual night patrol of the villages was maintained over the holiday. which was unusually quiet no premature cele- bration being attempted by anyone. William H. Cook was in charge of the 2 o'clock meeting of the Ballouville Ep- worth league Sunday evening last. the topic being Thy Kingdom Come in the World, the last in a series of topics In spite of the heat, the meeting was well attended.
 MT. and Mrs. Pierre Lavenosh spent the holiday in New Bedford, Mass
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08

 been had they sternly turned their backs on tde enticements of pie and the allure ments of hot biscuit, instead of opening their mouths to them?
 They didn't 1.-Two to that age because ef Die; they survived in spite of It." say the diet sharps. Oh, yes; that's the way m w'nlch one-idea zeaIots brush aside the truth when it bothers them. They de- ouce from their own inner consciousness es, bolster it up by reports from Dr. kalthe eischgotterdamerung of Liebster- snafen-Zweibrucken and by experiments or Prof. Scheiwtzerizasegehabe of Pump ernickeEober-Rstz. and then declare that plain John Jones of Podunk is aa excep- .lon and freak because he doesn't jus tify their prognosis.
 As well might vegetarians assert tha. tne hon gains his strength and majesty not because he eats meat but in spite oi As well maintain that persistent diet or sea-moss and kelp would make the shark more ferocious than he :s. As well refuse the sizy-soarine eagle his rats and rabbits and rodents and es. say his flight on feed of tea and min THE FARMER
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
NORTH FRANKLIN

Miss Nina Fitch Clyde mad Grosvenor Fitch of Versailles spent the Fourth with Mrs. William Lamb.
 Mrs. Jennette Hoffman and daughter Ella, Mrs Frank Redwood and daugh- ters Florence and Ella, Mrs. William Tate, Mrs. Fred Armstrong, Mrs Fred H. Race Mrs o. L. Johnson. Mrs. Albert Stiles, Mrs. Archie Lamb and Miss Lydia meeting at the home of Mrs Fred G. Bliss on Laurel Hill avenue, Norwich. + Mrs. B. Davis and daughter Althea spent the week end with the former's mother, Mrs. F.ranklyn of Mansfield.
 MT. and Mrs. George Smith. Rev. and Mrs B. D. Hetherington and Mrs Lydia Miner, all of Fitchville, spent the Fourth with Miss Mabel Tracy.
 Charles Duerr and daughter Charlotte of Groton spen tthe Fourth with Mrs. Fred Duerr.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Lewie and family spent the holiday at the drawbridge. Mir. and Mrs. Harold Bolande of Kan sas City. Mo, spent the week end with Mrs Earl Rogers.
 MT, and Mrs. George Avery and Albert Beckwith were holiday guests of MT. and Mrs. William Snyder of Ledyard.
 Mrs. Christine Chase of Norwich was a guest the Fourth of Mrs. Jennette Heff- man.
 MT. and Mrs. Stewart Judd of Seymour Y, spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs Fred Duerr.
 Mrs. George Kahn and daughter Heler
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
NORTH LYME

MT. and Mrs William Stark of Hart ford spent several days at J. W. Stark's the past week.
 MT. and Mrs. H. Conway of New Lon don were visitors at Erwin Rogers over the holiday.
 Alpheus Nye and family of Fitchville, Merrill Babcock, Doris and Maude Bab- cock of Westfield visited at George Bab- cocks several days the past week.
 A community picnic held at Rev. J. c. Gavins lawn the Fourth was enjoyed by about 125 people. There was basket lunch, ice cream and punch. Among those attending from out of town were Mrs. Katie Jewett, MT. and Mrs. Giles Reynolds, Rev. MT. Howe and family of New London. MT. and Mrs. Hughes of Lyme, MT. and Mrs S. E. Ackley, Miss Ida Stark, Jennings Gilbert, Mir. and Mrs Waiter Gillette. Miss Gladys Stark and friend of Chester, MT. and Mrs. A F. Fuller of Abingdon, and 2 number from the adjoining communities.
 4. R. Tiffany of WaIlingford and Mrs
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08

attended the Social Corner gathering at Buckingham Memorile Wednesday.
 Miss Ruth Browning has returned home after visiting relatives in Melrose Mass
 Mrs. Matilda Weaver of Atueboro Mass, is visiting Mrs. Fred Armstrong
 Miss Mary Voorhees of Brooklyn, N. Y, has returned home after spending two weeks with Mrs Ernest Smith.
 Mir and Mrs. Harold Bolande have returned to their home in Kansas City, Mo, after a visit of two weeks with rel atives in town.
 Mrs. J. P. Crowley of Melrose. Mass, Harry Randall of Plainheld, Mrs Mary Evans of Wakefield, R. l.. George Potter of Peacedale, R. l., and Mir. and Mrs. Victor Adams of Versailles were week end guests of Mrs. Roland Browning.
 Mrs Lillie Browning and daughter Myrtice attended the Starkweather- Bogue wedding in Yantic Tuesday.
 Miss Muriel Parker of Brooklyn. N. r. is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. L. A. White
 Miss Florence Brown of Bristol is spending few days with Miss Rena Race.
 Mir. and Mrs Harold Riley and son Louis were holiday guests of Mrs. Lillie Browning.
 Mrs. Isaac Geer, Mrs. Earl Geer and son Isaac and Mrs. Charles Gray. all of Ledyard, were recent guests of Mrs Ernest Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
EAST KHLMCLY

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Smith of Dan lelScn, spent the Fourth with Mir aD,1 Mrs. William B. Smith.
 Mrs Elisha Soule has been seriously m put Is more comfortable at present.
 Misses Ethelyn and Ella Sheffield arn spending their vacation with relatives in Providence
 Mr. and Mrs John Phillips of North Scituate spent the week end within MT. and Mrs Herbert Oatley.
 Herbert Oatley and his mother have been i'll but are improving.
 Edw. W. Aldrich and family returned rom camp meeting July 4th, after two weeks absence
 The Ashford Baptist convention met with the Union Baptist church Wed nesday June 2S There were fourteen Sunday schools represented and the church was full. Revs. Love and Me Kay of Providence were the principal speakers of the afternoon. Miss Sheldon and Mrs. Frost each sang a solo. Sev- eral children took part by singing. or speaking. Everything went well. Every one enioped the meetings in spite of the hot. sultry day.
 The Fourth passed so quietly that some thought it was Sunday. Once in while some boy would fire cracker or cap pistol by way of reminder
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
HUMCR OF THE DAY

What is a parlor Bo5sh evistY
 -'Usuaily. replied Miss Cayenne. ne is man who has been obliged, since the free lunch gave out elsewhere, Go look for tea and sandwiches.T- Washington star.
 Tenderfoot-~Gee. that dog has long tail. It must be about three feet
 First Class Scout-"Yes, that's hie back yard."-Boy's Life.
 What are you making such a fuss about2 I thought you were a good loser"
 -I am, so far as an election is con cerned.' answered the excited citizen What I am concerned about is tho loss Of a perfectly good S2 watch - Washington Star.
 q think Jack is going to prOpOss tonight"
 '-Why?' T saw him so down into his ceTsz where he keeps his private stock. - Florida Times Union.
 Maid reporting)-There's a mar at the door with a wooden leg. mum
 Thank you. Maggie; we don't neet any, Detroit News.
 Jones-I think Brown is the bigges liar I ever knew Mir. J.-I think so 10. present com ' bune and Journal.
 Mrs. Benham-What do you think os this ship by truck idea2 Benham-Is your mother ready ts 1 go home 2-Eouston Post
 Sunday School Teacher-what de 1 you learn from the parable of the prod l igal son? Harry-That it is better to be the prodigal son than the fstted calf.-De- troit News. l Wife-John. a man called this after noon and said he would supply US with { enough electricity to light our house ' do all cooking and run the washing machine for only s1 a month. What dc 1; you think of that? 1 Hub-You should have told him that l when we want current fiction we will 1 get it at a bookstore.-Boston Trans cript.
 Does a rabbits foot really bring good luck?'
 T should say so. My wife felt on, in my money pocket once and brougn ! it was a mouse'-Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
PRESTON

The Preston City grange lecturers hour Tuesday evening next promises Co be both novel and interesting. A mock excursion is being planned after the usu- al business. The eNcursionists VIII leave by special train from Preston City ave- nue and will go 10 Ponoma Beach. stop ping at Literary Grove and Sing Some Junction. While at Pomona Beach they will hear a short concert by the Eupho- nion Novelty quartet Returning they will come by the steamboat Home Eco homie. Refreshments will be served en route. Stopping al Jokcville avenue, they will enjoy a hike to Overseer's Bluff. where they will be privileged to see the ne wcomet recently discovered by Prof. Puffstufr. From Jokeville Cove the party will proceed by trolley home. The special train will be in charge of Conductor John Holloweu and the boat will be under inc command of Capt. Gordon Reed Tick cts for round trip can be procured only through Beriah Burdick. The excursion will be in charge of Prof. Nighthawk. who will personally direct all changes and look after the health and happiness of the excursionists.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-08
KALEIDOSCOPE

AIligators of Jamaica are often seen miles out at sea.
 The first electric pump was made by Volta in 1900.
 There are 55O,000 more meu than women in Canada.
 The city of Manchester is Eng lands greatest industrial center.
 Mrs. Ben Martin. of AIlamales county, is Iowa's only woman sheriff,
 The eel has two separate hearts One beats sixty, the other 1s0 times . minute.
 Seville, Spain, is said to have been the first European city to have po- liceWoman.
 A stove which burns sawdust only heats a waiting room at London Fridge station.
 Mrs. Mary B. Lindley has been elect ed a member of the city council oi Sacramento.
 At the time of its birth the giraf1s measures six feet from it's hoofs te the top of it's head.
 France plans to conserve 4o,oee, ,e8t tons of coal annually by the elecrif. cation of it's railroads.
 Under the British factory act ns factory may be open for more thzz twelve hours in any one day.
 An elephants baby teeth" fan cut when the animal is about fourteen years old and a new set grows.
 It is 100 years since chairs were first placed in Hyde park, London. There are now nearly 10000 of them.
 More than 25,oO0 spectators attended a recent football game in England ID -s-faf1E, faarne of v1rCD1nr1 ra1aynd The University of Pennsylvania is to have a new clubhouse as wen as new dormitory for women students.
 A camel when burdened can travel twenty-five miles a day; when un- burdened, as many as sixty 10 seventy miles.
 The islands of the world have total l length of more than seventeen times i the circumference of the earth at the 1 equator.
 Miss Adelaide Richardson, of Deni- son. is the first woman to be appointed a member of the Texas state board of ] pharmacy. [ Of three wires of the same thick ness. one made of gold will sustain | l5O pounds. one of copper 3Q2 pounds 1 and one Of iron, 54s pounds.
 More than 5.e00.Oe0 people applied | for work at the English employment | exchange last year. and 1,-5l ,s75 werd placed in suits tle nositiors ! The raisirE CT tags fo -heir horIss l. is a curio Chinese industry, ths | horns being cc- while soft each year and used in .1s manufacture of medi- i cine.
 When a man walks a mile he takes on an average, 2.28S steps, but whe5 i he rides a bicycle with an average | gear he covers a mile with an equiva- ! lent of only ? steps.
 A scientist has estimated that in g | lifetime of seventy years man grows nails which, if it were possible ts | preserve them uncut, would reach the length of eleven feet four inches.