davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27
. @eues 50 t. v@ie itcbt's

= Ieue3 sort. n@ie itcbt's
= befpiGi9t 9ein Weann Damn uno
mann cine reue Eoilette?"
.@ott = man obnmddtelt iif 10
6nr1."
HeSebIIte. Der @erteiois
ger bate Den erIten Cell ieiner GeOe
bcen0igt; Damn ipanOte er lid an SEN
&rGiiOenten bes GeridJtsboies: Sc
itatten SEER SrdiiOent, OaB id etruas
breiter merOe!"
8ere9tigter @un d.
50bnfen: n@opal Nuu, oa 0u Ser
Shmeiter Elm Biano %gefauft boit,
fonnteIt Oh mir elm Yonp foufen?"
8oter: n8o5u oenn, mein
&in0?
@0bnden: r9omit i'd ausreiten
fam, lpenn ita iibtl"
- &inoermunS. Slater (uer-
fpGtet beimfommenO): ~Sit DIANA
i9on meg gum 9aG?"
Sribden: rSo, lie bate es arg
eiIig; nidt NAL fertig ange3ogen
mar iie!"
Sut nt8ts. @irt: ~@os,
Sic molen BEL mir ellen unO iino
@egetorier?"
@oit: SD bitt' Sic, Sbre @or.
tionen Iin0 ia 10 flein."
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27
Der flusc Suride.

2eltnont 4. ~feierte ieinen Sc
burtStag in ip%lenoiSeiter @eiie, uno
Griimel, iein @uride, bate boG'
ouf 5u tun, Inn ben @iiniden Der
iiberaus ouritigen @Gite geniigenO
5t entipre6cn. Die &erbeiidafnung
ser SdiiIieln unO nMorten" uerur'
iadte Inn i9on nor0em nidt ge'
ringe Sdmierigfciten, internal eS
auf Hump geidob.
Spit crit trennte ii9 oie ani'
mierte G6or boz, ibrem @aitge6er.
o&riimel, leildte!" berridte oieier
ieinen Burden an.
&riimel leuAtete. Gin ser &ouS'
tiir ~pr6ientierte ct Die Santpe
nit ser einen Son6 uno nit Ser
onoeren eiren Seaer, nob o6cn
bIin5eln6, ols Oh err iagen moate:
Ser brauft's.
Son ieoem erbielt er elm guteS
SrinfgeIS.
Gfmun5elno trot er mieoer 3t
ieinem 2eutrlont ins 3immer, 9ieler
iob BEN Oeridmibt oreiidanenoen
Burden forideno an.
n@os bnit gu, &erl?"
r3u @efebl, Serr 9eutnant =
bier! ne quite g%innabme, be, Re =
ie baben ale beroppt."
Sierbei Idiittete er 6os @el0 olf
Sen Gii9.
Ger 2eutltont roar ~IprofloS.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27

W1innit is mid nod Gins einoefone,
ser Srod nero 10 lang 81 Sic Bea
gctro9c, bis CT pcrbrcAe Oubt." Sest
bat Sic 2ij5ic aud cbbsS gclagt:
nGu bit rcd)t IN iest is er 9cbro-
de" III ga bat ic mid cine nit Die
oertebrte &nnO ms 6cbS geio6tt,
OoB iG gcOcnft ben, Oitcrn III
Yingidte ocbte oui EN- Tag inue.
SD ben lett feline Yramcrbs mcbr
bon mid gerpme III ih lin idu6r
oa6 ity e id)rcdliGes Dummies 651S
gcnlott ben, nomtit i'd Ocrbleime
Sbnc Sbru Iiemcr
YBtItpp Saueramper.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27
Grfldr-t. gtoftborin: &c

@rf1Grt. Gobbarin: u@e-
prii9elt baben Sic lid idon wieoer
nit Sbrem Wtann? 0as lit ia 10
rubig bergegangen?" fate
$50, mir reOen sod iGon lett orei
Sagen fein @ort mebr nit einan-
oer!"
Site in Sc RI e9enbeit.
SEER: ~2niicn Sic mid in &itbei
Sd 6rallfe feinen Solentrdger
mehr; ib bab' oa3 2e6cn iatt!"
Sotiierer:- u9iu, So wqren 6oG
d &oar @oientrdger grade q pallen'
ser MrtifeI!"
SdIimmer 9 adj t.
@raut (oer ibr 8rautigom eirde-
troffcnc @rotitlatiofen ii6er9iebt)
u@ie, III marIt idon cinraal Der.
Iobt. &urt2" g
~ltniinn mie foamit gu bar'
uuf2"
rGein otter Stlloienfreuito Steq'
miller tclegropbicrt Cir io:s @ieoer'
Inn beitcn @liidmunid!"
rGd, Der bate mir eben l6or
Dor IA 9agen 5l meincnt @eburts-
tag 9ratuliert!"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27
Si6ereS 3ei9en. sd
II nIiicflih. @mmn Iiebt midi"

BIN gIiidlid, emma Iiebt midi"
nSot iie Gir's geitanoen?"
ugeein, ober als mir geitern int
Sauie ibrer @ltern beiiammqn ia'
Zen, 8og elm &agiment nit flingen'
Sem Spiel porbei, uno iie lit -
uiGt ans 8enlter geloufen!"
Sroit. nBapa. Nadbars
anrI bat geiagt, i6 iabe aus ipie
elm Gbimpanie!"
Dummies 3eug, Ser bat ia nod
gar feinen Gbimpanien ~geIebenl"
4uf einS 6erans.
&idter: uSie butten feinen &f'nnig
Gels Bel lid, uno ~Der5ebrten trob-
oem 3pei 8ortionen IuItern?"
angeflagter: Gen @irt femme
iA; ser bdtte mid AUDI onge5cigt,
tpenr i6 elm Sdinfenbrotden &C.
geiien uno ni6t be5ablt batte!"
- Seuf5er eines s e'
names. SD meiB nift, meme
0ienItmdo6en peranoern ii6 aac
Iugenblif = meme Srau MEL"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27

&ntbe0erbIute. Srofel.
ior &umpal (Oer oie i6le @ewobn.
belt bat, sic S6iiler ourb Ginmiir'
fe ou perUirrem: Scum, 2ebmorm,
iagen Sic mir, mie fin6en Sic in
Der @iTite Ole Hidtung nod Nor-
benz"
2ebmann: sd ridte mid mad;
Sem Stalloe Ser Come"
.8enn ober Sic Some ni9t
i1eint2"
Qebmann idpeigt.
nSeben Sic! llno ipie finoen Sie
Die norolide SimmelsgegenS i'm
@alGe?"
SD iebe, an meI6er settle Der
8ouniltamme Woos nno 6led)ter
pafien."
r@cnn abcr f,tne 9aunte 90
iino2
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27

= 9ruffebIer Sci Dem
furdtbaren @emitter, SaS ii6 ii6er
Dem 8al0e entluo, fllbr Elm 9lis IN
Die 60riterei un0 5erlt0rte Sic Sele-
pbonanliige.
= 90 q d Ser q M + belt
characterization (na9 Sem 5peiten
Gift elmer ncl,etl, nod alien Motipen
oerbro9enen Sperctte): $50 lit
oenn Ger &omponilt?"
Ser Fat ii6 iest ieIber nod neg
eeltoblen!"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27
@tnf. @oYt:

SAniseI un6 cine @obeIl"
Ober; uGleiicr notiirIid oith -"
$50, Dor allen Gingen o6er -
Gurd)meiier!"
@cnn. Gei5cn0e Gtuoentin
(5u ibrem 8rGutigom, einem idJnei.
oigen StliSentenD: r9illooli, fomme
i'd Dor cine Gromensfommiiiion, Die
aus ln1Iter m1nnIi6en Erofelioren
.3uiommen0cIeet lit, uno bnit Gu Ie-
mei6life Graminotoren, Damn
teitebcn mir beioe gldn5enSl"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27

8arbenii %(ebemaliger 8uritfa.
brifunt): Sic iino 9i6ter? Sea, 90
merben mir mobl a1ld ibon NAL 5u-
Iammengefommcn icin!"
S6riftIteI1er: SD mtBte
mirfli6 niGt. -"
en- ii: sd meme natilr'
lid BLOB uniere 8erfel"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27

gnqeflagtcr 2aifenoieb (aIs ser
5taotsonmoIt oeruSe nielcn muB):
,Soren Sizes? Sogor Der 9err
StootsanpaIt muB es 6cnielan!"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27

11nfreimiIIiger Gi'
0eSDeIfer. &idter: Ser @elo'
beuteI bat oIio wirflid nuf Der
Strobe 9elegen?"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27

v@ntIduIoi9cn sic, onGoi9e 6ron.
Ser lift = Dor meinem trelen oideIt
Sons, bon Dem i6 niAt loiien fam.
uno Sbr aiidenidranf lit Dor benz
81 cngl
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27

= StoG5. 2iterat: ~@ie fonnen
sic 10 elm S6unoblatt leien, Soae.
&c? Gafiir idrei6t uniereiner bod
b0dltensl"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27

@eltH Jte &uDC
LANCE, baum tonln1t
Der 24iuter gegange,
lugt c oIte Buuern'
rcgeI IN Ell tell lub,
nut ole BauernreBe'
lie is es c idubre5
cling. Meiue@ rebu.
ma ieIig, Ole is iml-
bel ole Dauern.
reggie gange I'M ie
hot nie nit en sUtlR.
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27

&eaner: .g[ber Strait @emabliu
befinoet iid bod I'M 9aoe?"
@alt: n@on5 9lei3, i'd eiie nur,
mas meme Srou audi gerne iBt."
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27

81. gu Q. (ein @antoffeIbeIO, Der
abiolut ni9ts gu iu9en bot): oNa,
sic leben ood ober in @iitergemein-
i6aft?"
o.: rSa, meme Grau pobl, aber
i9 nidt."
g.: n@ieio?"
g.: rNu, einfod, neil meme 6rau
nidtS bat, aber bod iiber allies pcr'
fii9t."
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27

- Gin S9Iimmer. alte
Sungfer: v@eben Sic mir bite ci-
men 8riefteller fir 2iabenoc!"
8~erf1ufer: .Intiquaril6?"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27

@ebor{om. &eaner: nGicl.
[eibt iuttges @ubn gefaai9?"
@alt: Stein, oas iBt meme Sran
niGt germ"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27
Ofrmrr EdJretbebrtet Ors
Nbiltpp S~aHerampfrr,

2li.
D2ain Iieber 9err IeonttionGr:
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27

@Guber lam bcnidten Gage i'm @taOtparf on einenr epa5er0oH'
1er): .SoItl Sbr @elo ODER ---"
Serr: vNam, sic itr3en tpobL %gerebrteterl"
@Guber: r@the febr, in 0eiGGtliteu Ingelegerbeten pte9e lb
niernals gu iber5enl"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27
m TTENHfsHF-TTTNfHy,

Srau (5u ibrem Manne): n9u,
mie bieB oo1 6as 8ud 9Iei9? x0os
@ebeimnis Der alten Mamien"
ni6t?"
Monn (Grgerlid): Sid mas
geben mid 9eine @ebeimniiie AMI"
Washington Journal., 1922-01-27

Benn Sic Gags
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
scientists suggestions on the proper ~ashing of the face

your face overnight. Always rinse your face
three or four times with clear, not soapy water.
II possible use running water for rinsins.
If you happen to live in section where the
water is very hard, boil the water in which
you wash your face.
This is the simplest way to convert hard
water into soft.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

than elsewhere-and that consequently
the skin of your face is more liable to
disturbances.
For this reason the soap which you use
daily on your face should be of the best
quality obtainable.
Get cake of Woodbury's today and
begin now to give your skin the special
treatment that will keep it fine in tex
ture, lovely in color, smooth and clear,
as woman's skin should be-
A rs cent cake of Woodbury's lasts
month or six weeks for general cleansing
use, including any of the special Wood
bury treatments. The same qualities that
give Woodbury's its beneficial effect in
overcoming common skin troubles. make
it ideal for general use.
Send today for a complete miniature set,
of the Woodbury skin preparations
For Is cents we will send you complete minia-
ture set Of the Woodbury. skin preparations,
containing:
trial size cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap
A sample tube Of the new Woodburys Facial
Cream
A sample tube of fWoodbury's Cold Cream
A sample box of Woodbury's Facial Powder
Together with the trestn1ent booklet, "A
Skin You Love to Touch.'
Send for this set today. Address The Andrew
Jergens Co., 643 Spring Grove Ave-, Cincinnati, O.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Always wash out your washcloth after using
and if possible hang it where it will sun as
we'll as air.
II your skin is at all sensitive, dry il with a
soft, rather than rough towel.
Make il rule to give your face thorough
washing with soap every night just before
retiring. 1t is injurious to let dirt remain on
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

EIRST cleanse your face thoroughly by washing it
i in your usual way with Woodburys Facial Soap
and warm water. Wipe off the surplus moisture, but
leave the skin slightly damp.
Now with warm water work up heavy lather of
Woodbury's Facial Soap in your hands. Apply it to
your face and rub it into the pores thoroughlyalways
with upward and outward motion.
Rinse with warm water, then with cold-the colder
the better possible rub your face for thirty seconds
with piece Of ice.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Are you using the right treatment
= for your special type of skin?
Just what type Of skin have you2 Is it
dry or oily? Fine or large -pored? Sensi-
tive or resistant? Is it subject to black
heads? To blemishes? Does it lack color?
These are some of the things you must
consider in deciding the right treatment
for your skin.
Don't imagine that the same treat
ment will do for every skin. The treat
ment that is right for one type Of skin
may be absolutely unsuited to another.
Three Of the famous Woodbury. treat
ments for different types of skin are
given on this page. These and other COM
plete treatments for each type Of skin and
its needs you will find in the booklet,
"A Skin You Love to Touch" which is
wrapped around each cake of Woodbury's
Facial Soap.
Fastidious women everywhere are using
these famous treatments, for they repre-
sent the ideal method Of meeting the diff
ferent needs of different compilations.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

= Fastidious women everywhere
AeA are using these famous
skin treatments
WWA ~ W Begin today your skn the
= =. : ! : :: :. !. :: \
IANrA~zLS that suits its special needs
skin hs hsnothhg
gdoy
the htcMe eyou uoocan
ave schnm?
mhunmmyww mm@ ~
tb healthy
dk
$$S:$zs$S$ ] gSo :s
AM
ymrhdy Nghad
!!!o:'b : !.
81 y for %~ %s@1@%%%s ] $s
STs%%%aassrH@ssss@%@s@5
WzSHN AA s%s%SS@@
III XM/h ar" ""
u
N b nq
M Love ma~mknmm
III ass%%s~~s%%%%sxssTx%SSgss s":%@%&%%%%
$$ :$$;=$:$:== ~ $$$$$$ ::=%:~
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Begin today to give your skin the treatment
that suits its special needs

A BEAUTIFUL skin, fresh, smooth, fragrant
with health and well-being-do YOU
realize that with the right care you, too, can
have this charm?
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
Why the skin Of your face
requires special care

1t is well-known scientific fact that the
nerves which control the blood-supply are
more sensitive in the skin of your face
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Sleep-fresh air-the right food
these will contribute to a healthy
condition Of your skin. But your
skin itself must be given special
care if you want it to have all the
beauty and charm it can have.
Your skin is a separate organ of
your body. Neglect of its special
needs may result in an unattrac-
tive complexion. even though your
general health is good.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

that IS SUBJECT TO bIackheadS
APPLY hot cloths to the face until the skin is red
n dened. Now with rough washcoth, work up
heavy lather of Woodburys Facial Soap and rub into
the pores thoroughly-always with upward and out
ward motion
Rinse with clear hot water then with cold-the colder
the better If possible rub your face for thirty seconds
with piece of ice. Dry carefully.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
THE PRESBYTERIAN EDUCA-
TIONAL CAMPAIGN

Announcement was made at a re-
cent conference of workers in the
Presbyterian movement for Christi
an education that the success of the
campaign meant that Centre College
would receive an additional 100000
from the General Educational Board,
of New York, making total of
100000 for the institution, mas
much as the college will receive
100000 from the Presbyterian
fund. AS a result, letters have been
received at the Louisville office from
graduates and former students of
Centre, asking that they be allowed
to help in the campaign. To such,
literature and facts about the move
ment are being mailed, and it is ex-
pected that organizations will be
perfected in practically every county
in the State to assist in the work.
The first of the city campaigns
opened at Jackson this week, al
though the actual canvass will not
be held until August 24-31. At this
point Lees Collegiate Institute is To-
Gated and for that reason the inten-
sive city campaign plan will be used.
This will be under the supervision
of S. P. Hollinrake and Paul Harris,
Jr., of the city and field sections.
Following the Jackson campaign
headquarters will be opened up in
Paris, where the actual canvas will
be held September STA.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
U. S. EXPLAINS \
S1O8 WARDROBE
This Sum viii Provide for Eve
ming Gowns and Business
FrockS, Says Bureau.
TELLS HOW EASY IT ALL IS
Series Of Pamphlets Issued by De-
,partment of Agriculture Calculated
to Reduce High Cost Of
Clothing.

WashingtOn.-Uncle Sam, besides
occupying himself with strikes, law
enforcement and international agree
ments, has interested himself in wOm-
ans clothes.
How to have q wardrobe for sos
that includes dinner and evening
gowns, smart business dress, frOcks
Of wolfe and tissue, bingham for sum-
mer wear and a brOadcloth coat for
winter winds, is explained in series
of pamphlets issued by the Department
Of Agriculture, as an aid in reducing
the high cost of clothing. One of
these pamphlets declares that the bust
ness girl with a reasonable amount Of
zeal and talent, can use part Of her
spare time to such effect that her
clothing bill is cut in half.
First she must send to the Depart
ment of Agriculture for the circulars
issued by the department. One of
these pamphlets explains how to make
dress form by FASTING layers Of
gummed bundle wrapping paper over
tightly fitting vest on herself, as
model. When the paper casing is
cut off and fastened together she has
flight, stiff and perfect reproduction
of her FORM" This eliminated the pur-
chase of a store figure.
Employee Used Form.
The girl with the $1OS wardrobe, a
government employee, used such
form.
She made for $24.61 a coat of tan
brOadclOth with a good lining, such
as she saw priced at $50 in shops.
A blue wolfe dress with a slip, cost,
including trimming, $11.09. A tissue
Bingham dress, with organdie and hem
stitching for trimming, cost 1888;
with scraps and a remnant she made
another gingham dress for exactly 45
cents.
For SIG she bought materials to
make pussy willow taffeta and geOrg-
cite crepe dress for social occasions,
which she said, she could not dupli-
cate at store for less than $35. Her
business dress of serge and crepe de
chine would have been priced at $40
or more if she had purchased a dress
of the same quality Of material al
ready made. Her evening dress Of
taffeta and silver lace cost $21, al
though it was modelled after one seen
in a shop priced several times higher.
Attended Many Affairs.
This wardrobe, supplemented by
two dresses for which materials were
purchased, brought the total up to
$1OS.34.
"This wardrobe, while not elaborate,
enabled me to attend many affairs
which, had not sewed myself, would
have been unable to attend because of
lack of a proper gown. Without the
dress form could not have done it
in the time at my disposal. made
ten such forms for my friends, too"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
SAYS EXTERMINATOR is DONE
RACING

Exterminator is through.
The famous old Iron horse of
the running track has run his last
race.
This followed his disappointing
showing at the Saratoga handicap
when he ran last in the field.
ST probably will not ask him to
compete again." says his owner, w.
S. Kilmer. He's done all and more
than can be expected of any horse
Exterminator has the remarkable
record of winning 43 times out of
SO starts.
There is only one horse in the his
tory of the American ring with more
wins than Exterminator. His last
victory, the Brooklyn handicap, set
his winnings above the S215,00O
mark.
Man O. War showed a winning of
$4,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
HOBOES WORK STRIKES FOR
FREE RIDES

Everybody may not be happy as
the result of the rail strike, but &C
cording to DR.. Ben l.. Reitman, vice
president of the Hobo College for
the migratory workers, it has prov
en- a season of bliss. Rail officials,
however, say that hobo labor would
comprise small portion only of the
new men.
The migratory workers, according
to DR.. Reitman, have evolved a sys-
tenn for beating the railroads. They
sign up to work in shops at some
distant point. The railroads trans
port them in Pullman cars, while
their meals, are furnished in dining
cars. Arriving at this destination,
the hobo works a day or two, or
jumps the job and shortly is signed
up with another road to work at
some distant point.
In this way they keep travelling
with only an occasional day or two
of work to interrupt an otherwise
perfect ''see America first" tour.
Officials of the Burlington Route
say from 80 to 95 per cent. of their
new employees have stuck, that their
employment methods now make it
virtually impossible for a nimoster
to get by. Others say but few
hOboes have gotten past the en-
plOyment agencies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
RESTORATION

When friends betray, and love
grows sour,
When men and women fail,
Peace comes within the hermit's
bower;
The world of books 1 hail.
And when the printed page turns
= cold,
When soul departs from words;
My comrades rise in field and fold,
Mid animals and birds.
But when dark memory my spirit
tries,
And opens wide my scars;
1 lift mine eyes beyond the skies,
In union with the stars.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Paris People Should Learn to De-
tect the Approach Of Kid
ney Disease

The symptoms of kidney trouble
are many. Disordered kidneys often
excrete thick, cloudy, offensive
urine, full of sediment, irregular of
passage or attended by a sensation
of scalding. The back may ache.
headaches and dizzy spells may &C.
cur and the victim is often weighted
down by a feeling of languor and
fatigue. Neglect these warnings and
there is danger. Delay often proves
fatal.
You can use no better endorsed
kidney remedy than Doan's Kidney
Pills. Here's Paris proof of their
merit.
Joe Kelly, proprietor shoe repair
shop, Eighth street, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills did me world of
good and 1 take pleasure in recon-
mending them to anyone suffering
from kidney complaint and my back
ached most of the time. My kid
neys were weak and the secretions
were highly colored and contained
sediment. 1 lost my sleep at night
as there was no let up to the pain in
my back. 1 got four boxes of
Doan's Kidney Pills at Ardery's
Drug Store and used them. They
rid me of the trouble entirely"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Kelly had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
PLATYPUS COMING TO AMERICA
Singular Mammal That Lays Eggs, on
Way to Philadelphia Zoo
From Australia.

Philadelphia.-Th geological gar
dens in Paramount park are being
prepared for the accommodation Of a
number of new guests, now on their
way here from Australia. The most
unusual of the shipment is a platypus
an egg-laying mammal.
The platypus will be the only one
of it's kind in this country, it is said
This species dies quickly in captivity
and is related to the echidna, also an
egg-laying mammal. However, the
local gardens have exhibited one speci-
men of the echidna for eighteen
years. This shipment is being sent by
Ellis c. Joseph, Australian zoologist..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
The Guest.

At a London dinner party was an
unconventional young fellow, fresh
from an Out-of-the-way village in Amer
lea. His hostess, who knew his broth
er well, tried to make him feel at
home. 81 hope" she said, as they sat
in the drawing room, 81 do so hope
this room isn't too cold for you"
"Lordy." he answered, Il might have
been in h-ll for 81 years for all the
icicleS there are on me."-LOndOn An
SwerS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
MAN, FLOWING, KILLS BEAR
Mississippi Rancher Has Chance En-
counter With Vagrant From
Canebrakes.

COldwater, Miss.-A bear weighing
$50 pounds was killed by Dock Lee, a
farmer, living near Arkabutla in the
western part Of this county. Mr.. Lee
was blowing in his field about mile
from town when his dog encountered
the bear in thicket nearby.
Great excitement resulted in the
neighbOrhoOd, as it was the first bear
ever seen out of the canebrakes, the
nearest of which is three miles away.
This bear is supposed to have been in
the vicinity of Arkabutla for some
time, as his tracks had been discov-
cred on several occasions by citizens
of the community. ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15

Tampa, Fla.-In order to throw
prohibition agents off the trail to
moonshine Stills Florida moonshin-
er has invented shoe that leaves an
imprint similar to that of the hoof of
cow, A. 1. Allen, federal prohibition
commissioner for Florida, announced
recently. One of the hoof-shoes was
found at q still captured near Port
Tampa, Allen said, and Il win be for
Warded to Commissioner Blair ct
Washington.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

For your convenience we are now
carrying a stock Of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or a dozen at a time. This
is a fine linen bond paper and abso-
lutely lintless.
THE BOURBON NEWS,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
Story of Our FIau.

From 1776 to 1888 our flag had Is
stars. In 1872 it bore Is, in the Mexi.
can war %, in the Civil war "a, in the
Spanish war 45 and at the present
time 49,