davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR SHERIFF

hereby announce myself an a
candidate for the Democratic NOM
snation for Sheriff Of Bourbon
County at the Primary Election I'm
August, 1921. When elected
Sheriff my Deputies will be Bob
Gilkey and Doug Thomas, Sr.
PEALE COLLIER.
r. ED BEDFORD. candidate for
Sheriff Of Bourbon County, respect
fully solicits your support and in
fuence.
David e. Clark and W. Fred Link,
Deputies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-19
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a run down" condi-
Am vii notice that Catarrh bothers
them much more than when they are In
good health. This fact proves that while
vatarrh is local disease, it is greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE IL q
ionic and Blood Purifier, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces Of
the body, thus reducing the Inflammation
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists Circulars free.
r. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-19
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER

We are authorized to announce
JOHN ]. REDMON, of Bourbon
county, as a candidate for the office
of Tax Commissioner of Bourbon
county. with THOS. TAUL and
FRANKIE SIDENER MORELAND
as deputies, subject to the action of
the voters of the county at the pri-
mary election in August. They re-
spectfully ask your support.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-19
FOR COUNTY COURT CLERK
PEARCE PATTON
]. B. CAYWOOD

Stamp in the square opposite
Pearce Paton-the first name on the
ballot, and you will have voted for
the reelection of the best and most
efficient County Court Clerk in the
State of Kentucky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-19

In 1919 there were 100000 farm
lighting plants in use. Now, 1t is
said, there are 100000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-19
FOR MAGISTRATE

We are authorized to announce
FRANK P. LOWRY, of Paris, as a
candidate for Magistrate from the
Paris precinct in the Bourbon Fiscal
Court, subject to the action of the
Democratic voters at the primary
election on August 6, 1921.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-19
FOR TAX COMMISSIONER

We are authorized TO announce
BEN wOODFORD, JR., of Bourbon
county, as a candidate for the office
of Tax Commissioner of Bourbon
County, with MRS. WALTER
CLARK, of Paris, as Deputy, subject
90 the action of the voters at the
primary election on August 6. 1921.
We are authorized to announce
JOE B. SMITH as candidate for
Tax Commissioner of Bourbon Coun-
ty. with FRANK COLLINS as Dep
uty County Tax Commissioner, sub
feet to the action of the Democratic
party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-19
Namea Derived From Cities.

Names Derived From Cities.
milliner meant originally one
from Milan-a Milaner; just as
.oordwainer' or shoemaker was
worker of leather from Cordova.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

Sturges," ! cried. Your righteous
arrangement saddles you with four
fifths OF the household expenses
unless this is a commonwealth and
the cook and chambermaid and
waitress all pay their one-fifth, too"
Carlotta chuckled, and welcome
sound II was.
"Of course you'd like TO pay rent,
Anne Harrison" she retorted. Il
know you and how II would gall
your very soul to let some one who
loves you and who doesn't love the
sordid money which is all she has
that's her own in the world, make
you a present of half a cake of
milk chocolate. But please remem-
Der you're the only real friend l
have except Pat Dalton.
Gould you bear It If I contributed
one-third of the budget" l asked.
But Carlotta burst in on me with
deadly seriousness which made me
want to shout with laughter or
protest with tears.
1--WE got it! Well compromise.
l have to run this place whether
or not you're here. You want to
hand over a third of the expenses,
while l can just reconcile myself
to letting you chip in for a fifth.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
BY Arthur Stringer,
Well-known Novelist and Author
of Countrywide Reputation.

"0 the equally meditative Stor-
row he seemed like a figure of
Father Time, with a Follies-Ber-
gere crook instead of the scythe
OF the Reaper. But he seemed well
enough to the rest of the room,
especially the younger girls in the
more audacious costumes, for they
were clustering about the senile
old figure, chippering like spar
rows, demanding him as a partner.
He picked out a plump young
brunette and danced with her. But
the too rapid movements of those
too modern dances were over
much for him. He had to come to
a stop, breathing wheezily through
his blue-nostriled nose. leaning a
little on his uproariously laughing
partner, who kept possession Of
him against all rivals and finally
piloted him in the direction of the
punch bowl.
There Storrow stood watching
the withered figure in lace and ruff
files, with a circle of petticoated
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
BEWARE OF WORRY
BY Beatrice Fairfax.

study the problem Of defeating
clouds and making sunshi r-or
golden electric bulbs to defeat dark
ness.
What has made civilization Is
the need man discovered of finding
ways to overcome his handicaps in
a world of gigantic forces. Puny
thing that he is physically, he
made up for his physical short
comings by using his mind. He
didn't sit around and worry over
the fact that he is not likely to
grow a stature of more than six
feet and has neither claws nor
fangs. He sat down and worked
out the problem of weapons with
which to meet the tiger and the
eagle and the lightning and the
rain.
1t might be fun to bask in the
sun like a lizard without problems
or fears. But that fun wouldn't
last long, for the mind OF man is
bound to become restless. 1t is
trained to meet problems. For a
half million years of developing
from a creature Of the slime to
one who can look at the stars and
fly toward them. man has had to
fight problems. He has cut his
mental teeth on problems. And
whenever his slogan was Lets
see what can be done about this"
he has won.
Worry Is lazy, silly, destructive
and a miserable thing withal. But
meeting problems intelligently and
with a glow of Joy in the fact that
there's something to keep the bust
ness Of living from the monotony
of a glass hothouse frame Is the
antidote for worry.
Keep busy. And worry won't
have much chance to enter into
your scheme Of things. It has one
invincible foe-and that's work.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

* A Syou start out on the journey
~ of life, you needn't pack up
any troubles to take along
you'll find plenty on the way"
said a cynical person.
lie told an important truth. But
he put the accent in the wrong
place-which is way cynics have.
We do find worry. We seem to
spend lot of time looking for it.
We actually worry when it doesn't
come, complaining that things are
going so we'll that there's bound
to be q turn for the worse before
long. We seem to have faith in the
cruelty of nature, the difficulty nf
making good, the danger of feeling
secure and in every destructive
theory and force we can pick up
along the way.
Haven't you risen some morning
with n song on your lips. a spl ing
to your steps and a feeling of gen.
eral gladness in merely being alive
on such a day of clear blue autumn
skies and winey autumn air? And
then haven't you pulled your mouth
corners down with a sudden admoni-
ton:
This can't last. This is too good
to be true. 1t will cloud up before
night"
Most Of us go around looking for
life to cloud up before evening. Ana
sometimes II does. But that's no
reason why we shouldn't have en-
ioyed the sunny hours that came
first.
The happy disposition is like the
sun-dial which marks only the
sunny hours. Suppose it rains.
Your glad heart smiles and decides
it's good time to stay in the of-
flee and get off a bunch of corre-
spondence-or to stay in the house
and darn a bunch of stockings or
to do some inside job which the
lure OF sunshine would have made
dr-udgcry.
Worry over the impossibilities OF
living through a ccession OF
cloudless days or about the short
lease we are likely to have on hap
piness Is a destructive force.
But there's another kind of worry,
which is vision--not breeding. And
that's the restlessness, the arnbi-
ton, which might settle down 20
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

SO we'll meet on neutral ground
A fourth for yours
Then. keeping to my policy OF Try
ing to take Carlotta's mind from the
ordeal she must go through next DAY
when her father was laid to rest, i
decided TO tell her Of Meals happi'
ness.
"Carlotta, I've something very ex.
citing to tell you. Neal started OH
this very day for his trip home, as l
suppose you know; but here's some
thing YOU don't know"
"Yes?" interrupted Carlotta, with
strange intentness.
He hasn't gone alone l rephed'
tenderly. phoebe went along
They were married this afternoon.
The blessed lambs" crooned Car
lotta, That's glorious news!
Does Pat know? Isn't virginia
relieved to get out OF the fuss and
feathers Of wedding preparations!
Say, this is glorious" cried Car
lotta, generously, with the quiet
courage, which, as l look back at
the way she went through the
ordeal l dreaded for her, bore her
up TO carry on as her father
would have longed for her to DO
ITO he Continued Tuesday,
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

@UR teecher toald US yesterday
that we ought to lern lots OF
" useful things vile we was to
skool. so that we cud use these
things in later life for to maik sum
Doe.
Yure teecher is rite, Bobbie. sed
Pa wen toald him what the
teecher had sed. We have but
short life at best. sed Pa, Il thare
is much to lern wen we are yung.
What q butiful thot. & sed SO
butifully, sed Ma.
II is so, tho. sed Pa After we
have Termed all thare Is to know
here we are reddy to go on to other
wurlds q lern what them wurlds
has to teech US, sed Pa.
How do you know about those
other wurids7 sed Ma
doant exackly know, but the
feeling Is awful strong in my old
noodle, sed Pa, that we move from
wurid to wurld, always growing
wiser & better.
/ see. sed Ma Well, sed Ma
doant know much about ware we
go from here, but I think 1t is our
duty to live this life as fine &
noabel as we can, whatever
Gums next we will be reddy for 1t.
That is well spoke. sed Pa. You
have been at my side for SO many
yeers, sed Pa to Ma that you are
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
BOBBIE AND HIS PA
BY William F. Kirk.

Citing 50 you talk a good deel like
me, sed Pa.
One wud think to heer you talk.
sed Ma. that 1 got a wunderul gold
mine or sumthing wen I consented
to help you in the struggel thru
life, sed Ma.
/ wuddent put II jest that way,
sed Pa. but you will admit that you
mite have gone farther & did worser.
said Pa.
1 suppose so, sed Ma. The moar
I see of men, sed Ma, the moor
reealize the crate chanst a woman
talks Of doing worser, sed Ma.
wonder how/it will be in sum of them
other worlds to witch we are going
after we leeve here, sed Ma.
/ suppoas IL will be the saim
there, sed Pa; a young gent will see
a yung girl at a party but she will
see him first, sed Pa. She will say
to herself that she is going to nail
him & he will think he Is going to
win her.
Wud you have it any differentf
sed Ma.
No, sed Pa. that is the funny
part of It; wuddent. Down under
all my jesting, sed Pa, is a wild &
feerce & deep & tender love for you,
sed Pa
bet Pa wants to go to a smoak-
er or stag party or sumthing
about tomorrow mite.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05

apartments. And now, dear. let's
work out our financial arrange
ments."
There aren't going TO be any,
cried Carlotta.
Are you so ungenerous as that?"
l replied, quietly. IF this is to be
my home, We must share and share
alike in the expenses"
"Yes-I see your point of view"
returned Carlotta judiCially. I'm
be fair with you and not make you
feel as If you were a guest. You
want this to be your home, too.
So how's this, Anne? own the
house. You're doing me a favor by
coming TO live in it. VIII II satisfy
you If cook makes a housekeeping
budget and you contributed your
fraction OF that?"
1T depends on what you'd call my
fraction" l said.
"Oh-a fifth, naturally. That's
perfectly square and businesS-like.
I'm not saying how much I'd love
to have you for my guest and how
your coming to me more than repays
me. I'm trying to be generous
enough to let you have your own
way.
mot so fast, Miss Carlotta
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
BY Ann Lisle

A S far as I'm concerned from
~ now on Carlotta Sturges may
array herself for the street In
red satin with gold spangles and l
won't think it indicates common
ness or lack of fine feelings.
When l came to her from the
hotel, / found myself assigned a
suite of rooms across the front OF
the house on the second floor.
They were my fathers rooms.
II you will take them I'll come
down from my third-floor eyrie TO
live on the same plane with you,
she said with a smile which was a
trifle wan, in spite OF her best ef-
forts. 'If you have any feeling
against them you may have my
rooms on the third floor and I'll
move into the third-floor back bed
room and sitting room"
1--WE no prejudice at all against
occupying the rooms of some one
who loved and was loved-and has
gone away" l cried, giving her a
hug to emphasize my words. But
I've a strong feeling that only you
of all the girls in the world would
offer even a star boarder your own
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
The Story of an Ambitious Young Sculp-
tor Who Goes to New York to Win
f His Way to Fortune.

youth crowding about his palsicd
uplifted fingers as he drank.
II wonder II you get what
mean?" asked the woman at Stor-
rows side. out OF the silence which
had fallen over the two as they
watched.
al think / see the point" ac-
knowledged Storrow, catching sight
OF Hardy an he elbowed his way
toward them. The newcomer
seemed to realize the object Of
their attention. He too wheeled
about and took a turn. before
carrying off the level-browed ac-
tress with the cool green eyes, In
inspecting Modrynski and the cir
Gle about Modrynski,
And think of the knowledge
that was once packed awav in that
poor old skull" commented Hardy,
as much to himself as to the
others.
1T makes you wonder IL It's
worth WHILE" observed the no
longer youthful Miss Klennert as
she gathered up her skirts. The
movement pas unconscious, born
of lifelong contention against
dusty stage wings.
Hard to Express.
THAT Helen of his in the Louvre
and those two bronzes up In the
Metropolitan ought to be answer
enough for that" was Hardy's re-
ply.
"If that's what you Judge him
by!"
That's the way we prefer to
judge Poe and Villon and Heine and
half hundred others"
yes" agreed the departing
actress as she smiled farewell to
Storrow, its the sick oyster that
seems to make the perfect pearl,
isn't it?" She turned again, to give
emphasis to her line, as though It
were an exit speech on the stage.
Storrow was still standing there
when Hardy returned from the
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST \
BY Aline Michaelis-

VIZ EVE thrown host of
" things away that once we
thought were needed; old
Dobbin and the one-hoss shay now
languish all unheeded. We have
no bedroom for the bed, our flat
is far too crowded; we hang II
UP by hooks. instead. in some dark
closet shrouded. And when night
falls we jerk II out; tits well that
we have muscle, for none save fell
lows extra stout with wardrobe
beds should tussle. No tides wave
from any chair. we have no
kitchen table, nor any red wool
underwear, long famed in song and
fable. The ear-muff's gone, the
apple pies; our pace today is kill
ing, for now the thing which most
we prize is anything that's thrill
ing. We see the chappie loop the
loop in planes mile or higher,
and II they fall who gives a
whoop? Who mourns the luckless
flier? We hustle with the utmost
speed TO watch the witless brother
who takes his nap where lions feed
and snap at one another. As long
as men can furnish thrills with
ground and lofty tumblinR the
crowd applauds: but friendship
chills when they grow old and
mumbling. For thrills are what we
want today; that's why we dote
on speeding, and II a phone poles
in the way, that makes moro
thrilling reading. Oh, yes, we jog
along without heap we used TO
cherish, but II the thrills were all
cut out, our race would surely
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
Drudgery In the Home
PLAN YOUR MEALS ON PAPER

lamb, mashed potatoes, canned peas,
fruit gelatine, coffee.
Supper: Cold sliced lamb, pickles,
potato salad, cut cake, canned fruit,
tea.
MONDAY.
The meals will be left-overs from
both Saturday and Sunday.
When cooking the oatmeal cook
enough to serve on Saturday morn
ing and again on Monday morning.
when baking, plan to use the oven
TO capacity. Bake enough apples
to serve at noon Saturday and at
breakfast Sunday morning. Bake
potatoes and have Hamburg roast
and the lamb in at the same time.
In preparing potatoes for the cream
soup, boil enough to be made into
mashed potatoes for Sunday dinner
and salad for Sunday evening. Make
enough cake to serve two days. Cut
it in half. Serve the cake iced one
day and the other half might be
served plain or sprinkled with
powdered sugar the second day.
The baked potatoes should be cut
in half lengthwise and allowed to
cool. The white part should he
scooped out with spoon, mixed
with butter, chopped parsley and
sufficient milk to moisten, as well
as salt and pepper, and then packed
lightly back into half the number
of shells, to be reheated when the
lamb is put back into the oven on
Sunday morning for its last twenty
minutes of roasting
Thus, by cooking for two hours or
so on Saturday morning, YOU ac.
Complish, by planning, the prepar.
ing Of sufficient food for six or seven
meals. Soup may be made on Satur.
day. cooled and chilled in the refrige.
rator, to be reheated in moment
on Sunday. And who does not want
n Sunday of to go to church or out
for walk or for enjoying a concert
or picture show? Try planning
and cooking less often. You will
he surprised how much free time
this plan giNC5 YOU.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
ringer % THE WINE OF LIFE "$" James Montgomery Flag
"A Stirring Narrative of the Influence of
Love on the Lives of Girl
. and Man.

a gentleman. That allows you to
organize what you observe and also
what you experience"
6torrow, turning those words
over in his. own mind. felt their
wisdom. Yet II was a wisdom with
a sting in 1t. Hardy was preaching
at him.
And there's one other thing
want to mention, while we're stiil
30 tangled up with the orders of
the day." the older man went on.
Whatever does happen. don't let
II interfere with your work. Put
your work first. and keep 1t first.
For the bigger the artist, you'll
find, the more he'll insist on-I was
going TO say. on that selfishness.
but IL would be better to say. on
that scheme OF self-preservation."
Pannie Atwill. passing at that
moment, lightheartedly threw kiss
from her clustered finger-tps to the
thoughtful-eyed Captain Kidd. But
that scourge OF the high seas did not
seem to see the movement.
CHAPTER X.
Storrow went home. but not
to sleep. AS he mounted the
gloomy stairways that led to
his studio he stopped suddenly, sniff
fling in the darkness. There was
an unmistakable smell of gas about
the building. That was one of the
drawbacks. he mentally remarked.
in living in these ramshackle old
ruins. There was always the prom.
ise of defective plumbing. the evil
dence of repairs deferred. And
somewhere, without a doubt, a pipe
joint had sprung a leak.
Once inside his studio, he crossed
to the corner OF the room where a
panelled clothes-horse, covered with
painted burlap, shut off from general
view the kitchenette which held his
small gas stove. He switched on the
light and examined this stove care
fully, to make sure the leak was not
within his own territory. There,
however, he found nothing wrong
The air within the studio, in fact,
was quite untainted.
(To Be Continued Monday.)
Copyright 1870. BY Arthur strinssr.
(Pubiished BY Arrangement with Intsrns
tionai Feature Service. ISo.)
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
ADVICE TO THE
LOVELORN
by Beatrice Fairfax
The Disappearing Friend,
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAlRFAN:
l have been going about with
IL young man all summer. who has
professed that he cared for me, COM
ing around two and three nights q
week, up to the last couple OF weeks.
Now | have not heard from him
since the Sunday before last. l have
have every reason to believe he
really cares for me, so do you think
It would be improper for me to
phone him. IN DOUBT
MO real man is so unstable that
~ he changes like the wind. The
man may be sick or busy. II It
were a girl friend would you hest
tate to inquire what was keeping
her away? Don't complain, don't
whine, and don't act as II you
thought you were doing something
to be apologized for. Just call up
the Young man and tell him you
miss your friend and wonder II he's
so busy he can't stop to think OF
YOU. or say something equally friend
ly and casual.
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
BY LOrettO c. Lynch
An Acknowledged Expert i'm All
Matters Appertaining to House
hold Management

[(DY the time I cook three
times a day, do the clean
ing and the laundry work
and dress the children for school
and change them when they come
home, I'm so tired that l do not
want to do anything but fall into
bed. 1 cannot afford a maid, nor
even a helper once a week; but
life does not look good to noe any
more, and l am eager for some
practical, not theoretical, sugges-
ton.
OFF hand. think you cook too
often. Not to mention the fact
that no child old enough 20 go to
school should be dressed by any
one save himself. 1t takes patience
to teach n child to dress, but it is
time well spent. Get rid of things
that require much cleaning. Either
send your washing to a CONNER
Cial rough-dry laundry, of which
there are many everywhere doing
excellent work at reasonable prices
or, IL you must do it yourself, in.
vest in n washing machine and
mangle.
To reduce time and effort spent
in cooking, you must plan your
meals on paper. Since you want
something very definite, suppose
you look carefully at this plan for
three days.
SATURDAY.
Breakfast: Sliced oranges. oat-
meal, milk, toast, butter, coffee or
cocoa.
Lunchcon: Cream OF potato soup.
bread and butter, baked apple. Tea
or milk.
Dinner: Roast Hamburg loaf.
iaked potatoes on half shell, crCamed
carrots, cold slaw, cake, coffee.
SUNDAY.
Breakfast: Baked apples, top milk,
ready.to.eat cereal, toast and butter
coffee.
Dinner: Vegetable soup, roast
The Washington times., 1921-11-05
idly, Il strikes me as being

"Candidly. II strikes me as being
a trifle unclean."
"A welter OF sox7" prompted
Hardy, with his mild and impersonal
eye on the younger mans face.
III you care to put It that way"
acknowledged Storrow.
We'll. that's what life In, really.
when you look at II with the lid off.
And the lid seems to be Off here
They were jostied by a bevy OF
screaming girls pursued by a No
phistopheles In q red cloak much
stained by punch.
Then prefer life with the lid
on" Storrow announced.
Hardy smiled.
But isn't this a case Of the artist
hunsertng to get earth under his feet.
after q heap OF soaring? Most OF
those men arc workers. They do
mand the right to relax. to play 10
re-animalize themselves. And that
strikes me as a great deal for men
to accom- mplish. Then there's another
point you run tho danger Of over
looking. II you're nursing tho
artists hunger for a genuine under
standing Of the human soul, you
can't afford to inspect 1t only In its
edifying aspects. when 1t has its
company manners on.
"If truth is what you're after'
vou'ye got to see II all. good and
had. and at the same time keep
YOUR balance. Our disapproval has
nothing to do with the thing as
,nectacle. This Is society In the
undress. the Freudian wish with its
n,ask off, the libido which even you
sculptors and painters have been
compelled to recognize. II you
want to understand the human fig
pr,. YOU have to study 1t In the
nude.
"In the same way. II you want to
understand the human soul. you've
got to study 1t in the undress. The
only point that's important Is not
to lose your viewpoint-well,
might almost say. as a scholar and