davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
Observation-Disclosures

The marriage of Mr. Harold
Fisher Harris and Miss Alice Vir-
ginia Wetherall, both of Paris, was
solemnized Saturday morning, at
nine o'clock, at the home of the Off
ciating minister, Rev. W. E. Ellis,
pastor of the Paris Christian church.
The wedding was a quiet one, only
the members of the two families be-
ing present.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris left on the 10:40 Louisville
& Nashville train for Lookout
Mountain, Chattanooga, Tenn, for a
weeks sojourn. On their return
they will go to housekeeping at 456
Cypress street.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John F. Wetherall, of near
Paris. She is a refined and highly
accomplished young woman, being
educated at Sacred Heart College
and Notre Dame University, and
has been prominent in social and
educational circles in Central Ken
lucky. Mr. Harris is a son of Mrs
Jessie Harris, of Paris, and is an
exceptionally popular young man.
He is a graduate of the Paris High
School and of Pennsylvania Col
lege, in Lexington. He served eight
years in the United States Navy.
He is at present Secretary of the
Paris Commercial Club, acting Sec
rotary of the Bourbon County Farm
Bureau, and member of the EXecu-
tive Committee of the Bourbon Post,
American Legion.
The following announcements
have been sent out to friends and
relatives:
Mr.. John Floyd Wetherall
announces the marriage Of his
daughter,
Virginia Alice
to
Mr.. Harold Fisher Harris
on Saturday, the first of July,
nineteen hundred and twenty-five,
Paris, Kentucky"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
MATRIMONIAL
A Record Of Dan Cupid's Doings A.
The Days Go BY
OWENS-JOHNSON

Miss Myrtle Owens and Mr.. S.
H. Johnson, both of Lair, were
married by County Judge Batterton,
in his private Office in the court
house. The bride is daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Owens. Mr..
Johnson, the bridegroom, is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. jeff Johnson. He is
employed on the Louisville & Nash
VILE
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
DAVIS-ARMSTRONG

DAVIS-ARMSTRO
The wedding of Mrs. Beverly
Jouett Davis, formerly of Paris, and
Maj Francis T. Armstrong, Sixth
Field Artillery, U. S. A., was SOL
emnized at 8 o'clock Wednesday
evening at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward S.
Jouett, on Cherokee Road, Louis
Vile, Kentucky.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. E. L. Powell before an i'm
provised altar of palms and ferns,
which was lighted with tall cathe-
dral candles. The house was decor
ated with palms, ferns and summer
flowers.
Mrs. John Sheridan VIM, former
ly Miss Virginia Jouett, was her
/ sisters matron of honor and Major
Joseph Grunwald, U. S. A, was
Major Armstrong; best man.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception. The guests were served
at small tables on the lawn in the
rear of the home.
Following the ceremony and re-
ception Major Armstrong and Mrs.
/ Armstrong left on their wedding
trip and after September 1 will go
to Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont,
where Major Armstrong will be sta
| toned.
The bride, one of the most charm
ing young women, was a great social
favorite during her residence in
Paris, where she has a host of warm
/ friends and admirers.
/ The following announcements
have been received by friends and
relatives in Paris:
| "Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Jouett
announce the marriage of their
| daughter,
Mrs. Beverley Jouett Davis,
| Major Francis T. Armstrong,
on Wednesday, June the
twenty-eighth,
Nineteen hundred and twenty-one,
! Twelve hundred and fifty-three
Cherokee Road
Louisville, Kentucky"
''At Home
after September the fifteenth,
at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
BASE BALL

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Lexington 8, Paris 0.
Maysville 6, Winchester 3.
Cynthiana 8, Mt. Sterling 4.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04
STOP, LOOK AND READ

READ OUR AID IN T0-DAY'S
PAPER. NEW LOW PRICES ON
HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE.
NONE OF OUR OFFERINGS AT
THESE Low PRICES ARE SEC
OND6.
FRANK 4 co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-04

TO-DAY'S GAMES
Lexington at Cynthiana.
Paris at Maysville.
Mt. Sterling at Winchester.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
REAL DEMON.

What is It, in your life, that you fear or dread
r1ost2 And how much effect fear or dread
having on your health, fortunes state Of mind and
general happiness?
Along this line, you will be interested in pc
cuIiar case has been rerplexing the worxmans
Compensation Commission OF New York state.
In a hat factory some OF the employees got mer-
curiaI poisoning from handling dyes One OF the
workers who became I'll and had to hunt another
Job asked the commission for money to cover the
loss Of several weeks pay
A medical specialist. tesufying at the hearing
says that this particular employees illness was due
to fear poisoning. That is seeing his
feilow-workers become III. he grew afraid that he
also might get poisoned. and worried himself into
nsurOss nervous condition in which the patient
often magfnes that he has physical illness-in
this case. poisoning.
Fear. under various terrifying scientific names,
in the last few years since the war ended, has be-
come a common disease. Wherever a group of
rhysicisns get together they begin talking about
this pandemic OF nervous apprehension.
Doctors offices are crowded with peopIe-fearing
that their hearts about TO stop beating. that
they are on the verge Of a nervous breakdown that
an annoying acid condition OF the stomach may be
steafthily advancing
Probably thrse-fourths OF these maladies are
imaginary They are. fortunately. making people
realize the minds vast power over the body, for
good bad
Basil Kings book. The Conquest OF Fear" sug-
gests that OF the worlds troubles these days
are due TO the demon. FEAR.
There Is not government which is not afraid
OF some other government. There is not govern
ruent which afraid OF It's PEOPLE.
There Is not people which is not afraid OF It's
government. There is country in which
group Is not afraid OF other group. All is
rivalry enmity suspicion confusion and distrust.
while mems hearts are fainting for fear and for
anxious expectation OF what is coming the
world"
Fear apprehension combined with distrust) leads
20 double-crossing. And double-cross.ng reacts in
vengeance.
There be no happiness for individuals
tions until we rise in might and slay the demon.
FEAR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
ON CONDITIONINC YOURSELF.

James Allen I'm HIS most elevating little book.
GAS a Man Thinketh' says this: a man Is not
rightly condtt oned until he IS a happy. healthy and
prosperous being; and happiness health and Eros
perity are the result OF a harmonious adjustment
OF the inner with the outer. OF the man with his
surroundings'
And The way to begin to condition yourself so
YOU may stand strong and clean IS 20 cast from
you and OF you those things which have a ten
dency pun YOU down and 20 hold YOU back
The good sport doesn't whine or complain. He
takes his medicine and Il makes him well! He
stands as one NJ and separate from the ordinary
crowd.
he adapts his mind and actions 10 existing cir
eunstanees and makes the most OF himself
Every day he creates a world in which 20
I've and work And he gathers about him. by his
example of cheerfulness and enthusiastic faith null
trudes OF those who in his example something
sound nd true.
Even the material body Is wonderfully quick TO
absorb the health giving power that flows Through
the blood the result Of noble and courageous
thinking
Imagine then, the spiritual that the soul
Igiven the body rises out OF IFS weaker self!
A great character Is the finest work OF man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
NOVEMBER IA. 1922
A TOTAL LOSS.

Il Is estimated that the coal strikes Of last sum-
mer cost every family in America $500. Stats
ucians now estimate the total loss TO the nation
from that cause at the stupendous OF
$4,000 100000. Il cost the owners Of the mines,
say these same sources which are apparently auth
entic. only a tenth OF what It the public. a
similar amount lost by the miners in wages.
But the effect OF that battle between these two
coutendng interests levied its toll indirectly upon
every Pay envelope. every famiy's income. It is
being paid for now in higher prices for coal. but
even that resultant cost is small when compared
to the effect upon the displacement and disorgani-
zation OF all industry during the summer months.
The nation now has a "fact-hnding' commission
endeavoring 20 work out some system which will
prevent recurrence Of strikes In the mines. Those
who their brains VIII read deeper
ing from this catastrophe than the mere appeal Of
settling disputes in this industry.
Il demonstrates and proves most oonclusvaIy
that We have reached that stage Of industrial COM
pIozity where worker may say that is
working for a definite employer and no owner Of
industry may that he is engaged solely IN the
production Of single article
The man who digs also builds AUTOMOBILES,
runs railroad trains, weayes CLOTH runs lumber
mills and engages ultimately in every industry and
IN every transaction OF commerce.
Perhaps when the lesson is impressed strongly
enough some sane system will be devised which
viii forever wipe from the thought Of the nation
the old Idea that labor Is a commodity TO be bought
and sold in a comp etitve market and that
have a right to run their businesses they please.
All industries are linked together. The comfort and
welfare OF all workers is bound by indssoluble ties
OF common interest. We are rapidly reaching the
point of highly organized industries The next step
Will be to thoroughly recognize their INTERPOLATION
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

5. had under construction were to
be about 1000 tons displacement
BY the Limitation of Armament
Conference battle cruisers are in
cluded in capital ships and are in
the future TO be limited to $1,000
tons.
Q-HOw many workers are af-
filiated with the American Fedora
ton Of Labor?
A-According to the report 10 the
last convention. the total member
ship is 3.195.635.
Q-How is the population Of the
United States divided according to
sex?
A-According to the 1920 census:
Males: 53,9OO,431. Females: 51,S1O,-
$50.
Q-How may tallow be cleaned
and bleached?
A-Dissolve alum, five pounds, in
water. 10 gallons, by boiling; and
when il is all dissolved add tallow,
20 pounds; continue the boiling for
one hour, constantly stirring and
sklmming; when sufficiently cool TO
allow It, strain through thick mus
lin; then set aside to harden; when
taken from the water, lay it by for
a short time 10 drip.
Q-How high can water be raised
by siphon at sea level?
A-Theoretically the maximum is
.33.9 In practice il is not advisable
10 siphon TO the maximum height.
With ascent from sea level the
height to which water could be
"a ised would become gradually less.
At an elevation Of 5000 feet above
sea level this height would be about
% feet.
Q-Is il possible to purchase an
unexpurgated edition Of the Arabian
Nights?
Ayes. but the price would be
approximately $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
ThQTowergcBabQl
Bill Armstrong


slant on lot OF things. but It seems
TO me that you are slipping In one
or two spots. Here's one instance.
Abe Berman Is showing a decided
fondness for long hair. Not that ne
affects it for himself. You can
readily see that, but here's the dope
The Singer baseball team has been
PLAYING a mId-winter series with the
House Of David team a. Benton Har-
Dor and they can't seem 10 be able
20 shake Abe He's right on deck
every Sunday in the first row IN the
grandstand watching his dandy lit
tie manager Joe Claffey perform at
second base for the Singer nine.
Every time the House OF David
crew bit the dust on strikes Abe
would rub his spansely decorated
head In a satisfactory manner and
murmur. there's some advantage
anyway. their hair blows in THEN
face and they can't see
Yours truly
HAIRLESS HERMAN.
Bert Meyering said he had a terri
bic time with the dyed-in- the-woOl
golfers at the Country club Sunday
They all wanted TO buy balls thar
had airplane wings on them so they
would ride in the wind.
George Hull claims he know
what club TO use when the wind is
blowing, like ii was Sunday He
uses a mashie with the wind off the
tee and a putter against it.-He
turned in a 115 for the days work,
which he claims is o. K. for
youngster just standing out.
Buddy" Vogt down at Wards says
that Armlstice Day is alright after
several years Of war, but after year
of peace IL aggravates more war.
After thinking the thing over
carefully we are almost inclined 10
agree with him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

The EIks Of Michigan City visited
South Bend lodge last night We
looked all through the crowd for Ed
Fogarty but the prisoners must have
been acting up because We couldn't
find I'd anywhere
Met Fred Loughman on the street
yesterday in the rain. He was hold
ing an umbrella over him but a foot
OF shoulders on each side was get
ting fairly damp regardless.
II. V. B. was the initials on the
notice OF the signing of the armistics
four years ago; and now Horace
Birdsell comes forward and claims
that the initials are his'n and tina.
he was the guy that stopped the war
We are somewhat inclined 10 doubt
Mr. BirdseH's story. much as we de-
pend upon his word IN other mat
tiers.
Wilbur Rantz of Ellsworths, has
just about made up his mind TO have
some friend shoot off his mustache
6@NNA oNNAAAb CAA4AANg OndJA44 III
Shoulder Arms"
Fred Rose wishes that Armistice
day would come every week so that
he would see Charley Sax in uni
form.
Former Lieut.. Earl z. Reeder's
advertising agency has been official
~ recognized by the American
Newspaper Publishers association
Mr.. Reeder was around early Mon
day morning trying TO interest US
In some quartet work, he was 80
pleased over the matter.
We give him the fish eye-which
practically ended the matter.
SOME ADVANTAGE ANYWAY.
South Bend, Nov. Is. 1922.
Dear Bill.
Have 10 admit that you have a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
More Truth
0TtlaT1 pO0tru
~ JaNQs = MQNta6Qa "a
THE BOOMERANG.

THE BOOMERANG
Last year when Uncle Samuel
OF ready cash was shy
He hunted round until he found
The reople's hOotch supply.
And boldly sezing of it
a large and goodly hoard
Without ado he gave it to
The L. s Shipping Board.
The gin and rum and whisky.
once toted on our hips
Before the raid. the Board con-
veyed
To all its gallant ships.
And liquor once belonging
To folks like you and me.
Was quickly sold for minted gold
Upon the rolling sea
But To- when Uncle Samuel
Was raking in the cash,
From sinful things like whisky
sings
And handmade sour mash,
Rose Daugherty in anger,
And like a traffic cop.
menu ~ MS H1tl~ IA Stern COHlIi-dHu'
This thing has got TO stor!"
And therefore Uncle Samuel
Who thought he'd found a way
With rum and gin he'd gathered in
The nations debt 20 pay.
Discovers he must strictly
Despite his lack OF pelf.-
V-.-h hum ra awe observe the Ia n
He went and made himself.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
MOVIE


-
\ new English movie, The Battle OF the Ants"
shows two rival ant colonies IN a war that lasted
two weeks. The ants shown building bridges
attacking in mass formation footing the enemies
homes carrying away their building materials
Audiences seen most interested IN the ant sentries
who guard TIE ridges and challenge all who pass
Movies OF this sort picturing thrilling adventures
IN nature. viii become common II audiences ever
weary OF seeing countless versions OF Cinderella
the favorite movie and fiction plot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
SMOKERS.
cleveland Press. J

lLIeVeIAnu
Eleanor Healy, OF Ma,ylebone. England, was sell
dom without cgaret in her mouth when in
doors" The other night she found dead a
half-smoked "fag'' in her fingers.
Dr. Greenwood. called IN said her heart-weak-
Cned by ncOtine-had not been equal 20 the strain
OF pumping blood 20 digest n heavy dinner
The doctor urges women 20 smoke Pipes instead
OF cigarets. Many already do esreciallyy in
England If happers take Docs advice. we trust
they'll not turn 70 cOrncObs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
DEALING IN MURDER.

Let it be hoped that Of the first acts Of the
senate when 1t reassembes will be prompt passage
Of bill introduced by Sen. Capper controlling the
sale of firearms in the District Of Columbia.
While its operation IS necessarily confined to the
District, the measure should furnish an excellent
example for state legislatures city councils
Under this measure the sale Of firearms to minors
absolutely prohibited. The pistols
revOlvers to unnaturazed aliens or to any person
convicted a felony
Before any one may purchase firearms he must
a license showing reasonable for it,
That would probably mean the suspension entirely
of the sale Of firearms. for few could
qualify or create reasonable excuse for carrying
one. The advertising the display of revolvers
is absolutely prohibited.
Too much Of the crime OF the country has been
caused by mail order firms which have blatantly
portrayed the excellence Of their and tempted
thoughtless and careless people 10 purchase them
The possession of a revolver is a temptation to
IL. The best way to cut down the growing number
Of homicides and crime by violence is through the
passage OF just such a law IN every city state
in the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
NOVEMBER.
dayton News

You can figure ACCOMPLISHING 10y during the
so days Scientists after long study, announce
that the human brain does its best work in Novem-
her and December.
Cool weather is spur to mental activity hot
weather brake. You've noticed. hard TO think in
a hot room.
Brains slow down after Christmas In March they
high speed again. The maximum Of physical
strength comes in April. May, September and
October.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
OtherE Editors Than Our.
BANKRUPT?
Cincinnati POST

u
In eight months we ship Germany about s21 OO0,-
600 worth OF goods This is nearly S141 900 900
than we buy from her She has very little gold in
vaults. balance the books. the Sal 600
IL largely a credit extended 10 her.
The talk about Germany going bankrupt doesn't
seem to worry some Of the American bankers and
exporters. Apparently Germany has an unlimited
charge account with them.
international finance is a queer animal rabbit one
wolf the next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

(New York Evening Post)
Art Is a reflection OF the emotions and state OF
mind OF a people. Crazy art reflects a crazy popu-
iation. just national government IS mirror or
the people governed.
Homer Saint-Gaudens. authority says the
cubists futurists impressionists still holding
forth IN European art exhibitions. but have about
had their day Europe gradually returns 70 sanity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
TODAY'S TALK
THO THINGS
~ go Matthew Adams

There two things that should be in the back
Of every decent mans head-the buying and own
ing Of a home 0: his own. and the carrying OF an
adequate insurance policy.
The protects. gives happiness and security
while he lives. and the other affords him the salts
faction that those whom he loves and who have
for long served hin are not going to be left IN
happy forgotten when he s gone.
The mere boarding and piHng of money IS getting
to be less and less attractive
1t IS far better to leave boy honest
and an understandable formula for work. than any
possible sized fortune.
An inherited character Is the richest thing boy
could receive.
And this is developed best in a home where all
the ennobHng influences OF life are born.
Yes. go into debt for a home. And keep up your
life Insurance policy. though you have sacr-
fee greatly 10 do so.
These two are the great agencies that breed sue
cess and happiness
A real man must learn the great art of rubbing
shoulders' with other men, of ending in them at
tractive and uplifting. well becoming needful
and necessary TO them. But only as he is secured
in his mind by a background of preparation
is he able to tread with sound and step.
Have home-get your life insuredi
a real citizen and mover for the best in your
community. And consider your voting one Of your
greatest privileges.
Walk straight ahead-and keep your chin upl
And nothing but infinite patience and never end
ing courage Is able TO condition into right form the
elements that contribute 10 this end.
Yes smile through tears Suffer until the dross
Of your being is all burned away
Every one Of the many sides of nature is
strengthened as each separate effort Is made to
points thet
Under the process, each day should open brighter
and happier.
How beautiful is the garden that is always kept
free from weeds. carefully watered and shows the
touch OF love climbing out OF each individual lowerl
Age only adds to the picture.
Try to keep yourself conditioned-like a garden
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
The News-Times Bureau of
Questions and Answers
QUESTIONS ANsMFRFn


o o
Y C.
N will
fdental
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

Beauty secret: Talking about the neighbors often
makes a woman's hair out by handfuls.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

The Russ ans would consider the
1886 project for the free and un-
] utted coinage OF silver as an at
tempt 10 create eight money
Copyright. 1929
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

3. B. Cleaners. 12s n. Lafayette.
s16-322.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

These days are too short Just before you get
out of bed it is time you at work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14

1t is spring south of the equator now. but don't
know II it is next spring last spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
= DRFADFTL RISK.

4 Turkish revolutionist has TO
pledge 20 his cause his wives. his
fortune and his sacred honor.
THIS WILL, INTEREST MIR.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-11-14
UNDESIRABLE JOB

Mr.. Hard ns s seldom bothered
with politicians who want 20 be IN
official Observers a. Irish Peace con-
frrances
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-11-22
:. The Allan School
District No. az

Mrs. Doulgas Allan and daughter,
Mrs. c. 0. Gillian visited our school
Wednesday afternoon.
Walter Routine purchased another
Ford last week
The sixth and seventh grades have
learned .'The Star Spangled Banner
in language work.
The Paxton Farmers Club will meet
Friday, November "a, at Robert LUIS
senhop's home. Let's go!
Mrs. C. 0. Gilillan visited with
Mrs. A. M. Dennistoun Tuesday after
noon.
jamie Streeter plays the organ for
the children to pass out at Moons and
recesses.
Marie Larson, Mildred Walker and
Raymond Lightfoot attended the Gil
filan's Farmers Club Wednesday
night.
There will be church held in this
schoolhouse next Sunday when Rev
erend A. w. Ross breaches.
Vera Hart spent Wednesday night
with Mary Bren.
We are planning on having a short
Thanksgiving program connected with
our Little Citizens League work. !,
The Railroad Company is building a
bridge for the new road that has been
made going west to District twenty.
The Busy Workers" for this week
are jamie Streeter, Wayne Ramey,