davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
ASPIRIN

Unless you see the name 'Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twen-
ty-two years and proved safe by
millions for
Colds Headache
Toothache Lumbago
Earache Rheumatism
Neuralgia Pain, Pain.
Accept only "Bayer" package
which contains proper directions
Handy boxes Of twelve tablets cost
few cents. Druggists also sell bot
ties Of "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
Monoaceticacidester Of Salicylicacid.
(adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
EDITORIAL FILINGS
A trombonist
Folks will agree
Should practice on
The deep blue sea.

The utter callousness of war
sick world is indicated by the fact
that nobody seems to care a fig
about the Turks taking Smyrna.
The younger generation in Paris
rs very little concerned about max
ing footprints on the sand of time.
but devoted to stepping firmly on
ahe gas.
III there is to be a garter craze,
and the short skirt era continues,
1T will be craze which you can
view, and if you're inclined to
alarm you may view it with alarm.
An individual of average means
finds that home ownership is a mu-
Aual relationship. The man GOWNS
mis- home and the home owns the
man, and each serves the other 365
days year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
RADIO ALARM INSTALLED

The first broadcasting station to
be used exclusively for police pur-
poses has been installed at police
headquarters in New York City. The
authorities hope to be able to send
out an almost instantaneous police
alarm over an area of $4,000 square
miles,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19

The Abgelus bell, always rune
thrice q day. takes its name from the
first words Of the player. The De Pro
funds bell sounds one hour after the
Ave. 1t was only comparatively re-
cent date that bells were used for call
Ing people to church. For ages they
were designed solely for keeping evil
spirits at safe distance
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
KENTUCKY ICE PLANTS

Kentucky ranks nineteenth
among the States Of the Union ia
value of ice manufactured annually
according to the last United States
Census of Manufacturers. This GEN.
sus shows that there are 80 ice
plants in Kentucky and that the
value of ice manufactured in 1921
was $2,6S9,000.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
REQ BUS DEPOT

All buses of the REQ Auto Bus
Lines operating out of Paris will
arrive and depart from the REQ Bus
;Depots at the corner offSeventh and
High streets, as per schedule, effec-
tive Tuesday, o September, IL.
REQ, BUS DEPOT,
.as8 w. s. Hughes, Manager.
+ l15,2t)s "a SOD hg,s.,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19

Any erroneous reflection upon the
: character, standing or reputation of
-sany person, firm or corporation
which may appear in the columns
Sof THE BOURBON NEWS will be
gladly corrected If brought to the
attention of the editor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
At The Grand

~Awas sad film and the
girls were weeping,
Down their pink cheeks the
tears were seeping.
See, ladies, see! Now the
movie is over
Repair kits out-you will
soon recover!
Nowadays when ''big gasser" is
brought in by operators in Kentucky
ut doesn't mean, as of yore, that the
Emachine is presenting to the ladies
and gentlemen" a windy politician
who Is prepared to- bawl about the
sglories of "the grand old Common
zWealth."
One of our doctor friends told us
that brain workers should eat a
hearty and substantial breakfast.
He certainly did. not mean para
: graphers. unless some one else fur
nished the brains and the break
(. zast. .a.-,-
Coal will cost more per bushel
bushels will be used to warm one.
Every time a man has to pay for a
= load he will cuss until he is warmed
up and won't need any fire for a
s-week.
The old-fashioned Paris husband
who drank whisky till he was full of
light and came home and broke up
his wife's dishes still figures occa-
=sionally in the courts, but much
used later model is the husband who
zmeekly washes the dishes while his
wife lis writing a club paper upon
1.-The domestic servant problem.
If the United States Railroad
Labor Board could decide what is
"a living wage" and satisfy wage
learners. it would rate as the great
lest OF governmental agencies, in the
<eyes of labor, and it's decision en-
enforced would mean the greatest
advance in wages in the history of
government.
The horse is coming back"
That's good news. 1t is especially
good IL back with the horse come
the virtues and the qualities associ-
ated with that noble animal and his
Sriders. 1t is from these latter we
sget the word "chivalry," with all
that word conveys, and there is still
m element Of romantic courtesy at
cached to the word cavalier" In
4panish-speakfng countries "cabaI-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
INTERlJRBAN TIME
TABLE

Cash Fare, Coo; Ticket Fare, SAC.
Communication So trip monthly book.
$1,000. Tickets, single trip, or In
quantities, date unlimited, sold be-
tween all points at, reduced rates.
KENTUCKY TRACTION & TER.
MINAL CO.
(dec6-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19

Looks as If lot Of the girls were
actively participating in the sspaint
up" campaign.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19

About the only Independent work
er Is the one who gives his en-
pioyer more in service than he re-
ceives In pay.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19

The person who pines over his
hard luck needs to spruce up bit
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19
NOTICE


Board of Council, Paris, KY, Bour-
bon County:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-19

lero" is the greeting among gentle
men. and the term. ''peon" one who
goes on foot, is all but one Of con-
tempt. BY all means let's welcome
back the horse
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16


good were:
"A Lecture
Shampoo iome-brew?" Decatu
" ' N'N
n" by
~ Poor Head North
Twelfth -N'
Hope Springs Eternal
H. G. Rudy. 36l2 Chameryne
4 " '"
Thomas
and D. b. Turner ;ichm
Inside Ou?" by WcstG
" 80 ' '''e
Vet or Dry by s. H. milford
Tonic To-day"
' 80 '''''" AVENUE
"a Drink Rub?" s. Richmond.
why Waste the Head?'
" " - '''' E>'e-
Possibilities" Ia S. Avenue
- A''-
IAN Old Kick in r. X
1890 '' N,'"''' lily
''''' '''e''
by Richmond. u
242 Richmond;
by O
w" "'"''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

artist. journalism may give his work
trend. but he will remain an artist
III he isn't an artist journalism won't
make him one. have found abund-
dant themes for plays out OF my
journalistic experience. but proba bly
| should have found themes FOR plays
out OF any experience. Playwright-
ing Is the artistic journalism OF con
temporary atmosphere"
Josef translated the last sentence
and involuntarily my brows twisted
in frown. Seeing my pcrplexity.
Moinar laughed. Il am convinced
that wat have just said means
nothing. he remarked. laughing.
But about playwrishtinG. be-
lieve in my soul that the ,thcatcr is
the most beautiful and noble Of all
human amuscments. believe in It's
immortality: that it will outiive all
other amusements. as II has in the
past outlived world catastrophics.
And the theatcr belongs. first of all,
| believe. To the actors. not to the au-
thor or composer
Molnar's thesis Is almost the one
set out ny George Bernard Shaw In
tho preface TO Great Catherine
| except that Molnar goes further.
The thcatcr ought to be tho arena
of interesting and beautiful men and
women, whore they compete with
each other in genius. beauty, variety
| and individuality and where they
show otherS-the audicncc-how
! much deeper. more poignant. more
| meaningful life can he than it Is
| or seems. The theater belongs To
these darlinS1. the actors. and the
playwright composer. stage man
aEer. promptcr. decorator, spotlight
manipulator-wc are all Of lesser i'm :
portance. Our whole business is to
give the actors more and more OPP
portunities for a wider and more
brilliant Interpretation OF life. We
must be willing. therefore. to adjust
ourselves to their talents and desires
and 10 help them to develop new tall
cnts and deeper possibilities. Those
proud authors and composers who
won't permit their works to be dis
| turbed should put them between Gov
crs and let them go at that. The
thcatcr Is a cooperative institution.
not an individualistic institution. The
art we produce is like that OF the
| master builders Of the Middle Ages
the product OF many hands. working
in sympathy one with the other. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

went back to the phrase, The
cternalncss Of the theater.' And
the cinema? You are not afraid of
it,"
NO, no. said Molnar quickly. 81
have far too much faith in the the
alter The cinema is perhaps the most
brilliant Of human inventions. AS a
performance II is. think, a fashion.
But fashion which may last for an
other century The idea that it
completes with the theatcr is nom
sense. 1t is something quite sepa-
rate. /, has its own geniuscs; their
talent is also something quite diff
fercnt from the genius OF the
actor. Charles Chaplin, for instance.
is cinema genius. He has done
more for the cinema than the man
who invented It.
For mysclt--as n playwriEht-I
am distressed to find that more and
more develop theories about play
wriGhtinr. II would be nice to write
good plays and have no theories. l
observe that in tho proportion that
the works OF a playwright dctcriorate
his theories as 10 writing them i'm
prove. | don't want to prove that
rule. but fear ! shall finish With a
very bad play and an excellent the
Dry"
lie smiled and then suddenly con-
trad!ctcd himself. Il actually think
nothing Of the kind am a vain
creature and really believe that my
best work is ahead OF me. But my
opinion OF my work is that II cx-
hibts too much my passion for all
that is theater ana effect. | idoiize
the theater and fear the results of
my idolatry. That Is not contradic-
ton of what have just said about
III" playwright being collaboration
Only the thing which is immcdiat ely
effective and dramatic mustn't mis-
lead us from finding new and and
more subtle ways OF using the stage
and the actors. know that some
of my plays which the public con-
slider very good arc not very good.
after all; they achieve their effects
| in very obvious ways"
As il To counterfeit any impression
which he may have made OF undue
modcsty. Molnar continued imme-
diatcly. "On the other nand. I hone
that the public will some day look
more warmly upon certain OF nv
plays which they have received rather
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Since then have been afraid OF
days country. where a two months
man would not be comfortable.
Besides. I am not Interested much
in gcoGraphy-rather In humans
Shall / find humanity very different
in London or Paris or New York? I
don't think SO. When write OF my
Budapest humans. soc YOU under
stand them perfectly in New York.
have written devil. angel soldier.
priest. robber. prince. business man.
actor. good woman. bad woman
child. dOtard, and hero around me.
in the cafes. where / like to 70. and
in the streets where like to walk.
And human material To occupy my
pen for all my life"
remember that We talked then
about "Liliom," and of the intcrprc-
tationS which some Of the critics had
put upon 1t. But II Is all SO simple
cried Molnar "'Liliom' has no moral
and it's aim is poetical one An
old. old themc-a tale of life. death.
pleasure. pain. eternal love. | tried
to say what many artists have said
better than THAT there are mani
fold people in the world. all OF whom
We must understand and love. The
scene in heaven was neither satire
nor allegory. / wanted TO show how
in such a poor. unhappy little i'm
agination as in that of Liltom is pic
turcd the other world and the Justice
distributed there. And If IL is true
that l describe the apaches well. IL
Is because I love them very much.
perhaps | sympathizc with them more
than most people do.
Tnlk of journalism.
1.iliom was my fourth plav.
wrote 1t when | was 80 years old. /
was journalist then. and wrote
all the play in the fcvcrish turmoil
OF an editorial! office.
But 1t is not IN" best play." said
Molnar boyishly. My best plav is
one-act piece which I have lust
finished. 1t is called 'Marshall-"
We talked OF journalism az a pre
partory school for other writing and
| recalled that an American novelist
i think II was Gertrude Atherton-
mad said that two years training i'm
Journalism was an excellent apprcn-
ticcship for authorship. but that more
was fatal.
i don't like dogmatism." said Mol
mar impaticntly. III man IS an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
PRICE, SEVEN CENTS.

coidly. For among these arc, in my
estimation. some OF the best.
Who is my ideai playwright? Ic
you mean by tho question whom do
consider the greatest living play
wriShis. would answer Anatole
France and Gerard iiauptmann. And
Of the two-Gerard Hauptmann."
Wants To Stay In Budapest.
We talked OF tho thcatcr in
America. and Moinar was intensely
interested In all that was able To
tell him of contemporary playwriGh:s
and OF the thsater movement in gen
eral-of the Little Thcatcrs. and es-
pecially or the Theater Guild. He
mentioned the Yiddish plays OF David
Pinsky with intere-r and apprecia-
tion. Personally ] do NO. knew
single American playwright or au-
thor, but l have read the America MS
for ycars-in German TRANSACTIONS,
and many OF them admire immense
y. adore Bret llarte. / consider
him the creates; poet representative
OF both tho old and new worlds.
There is not year in which omit
To rcrcad him. l thinn Mark Twain
consummatc artist. know the
plays of BclascO and Charles Klein,
but not all OF them. / understand tho
appreciation with which they are re-
ceived in Amcrica-and share II. And
Mr.. Guest. the sonin-law of Mr. Bel
asco. is the most amiable person
whom l have ever met in ny whole
life"
What do you desire above every
thing In the world?" / didn't ask
that question quite so BADLY as that,
but in the course OF the conversation
It came out. The reply was startling
in its candor. ITO he good" He
spoke quietly. but laughter was be-
hind the blank monoclc. II observe
that l am not good: others also oh
serve It,, the monocle twinkled.
And l believe that one should he
good. don't even think that my
ideals OF goodness differ greatly from
the accepted standards. 1 don't mean
the standards made by churches.
mean those made by poets. and
writers of inspiring tales. and bv
simple people who believe in God But
| feel that shall never be so good
as the born-good man. 1t Is nv
painful experience that IT Is nearly
impossible e learn TO be good"
&C.. 1922, e,y Public Ledger COS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

Ana II he must live here, in this Cod
iorsaken town. why In tenement?
You told me the man was an artist :"
The Budapestian's love OF his city
Is provcrbial,' answered Josef. as we
toiled up the last step. And then sud
denly door was opened, and my re-
mark about Molnar's dwelling place
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

slippery with age, and unkcmpt in
hahitants of the hous passed through
the corridors with paper parcels of
food under their arms. Also. tho air
smelled distinctly of 'gulyas.'
Fancy renowned playwright
choosing to live In Budapest" | re-
marked--rather unkiEdly-to Josef.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

Tickle the old man with a pair
Of ROGERS house slippers on
the bottom Of the feet.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

East aud west. north aud south IN
this fair land ~ ours. one OF tie
greatest pests 10 a beautiful lawn n
the dandelion. Tho more We Try a.
get them eliminated the more they
thrive. Now the surcst remover IL u
few geese. They prefer dandcllon 20
anything else II one cannot afford
20 buy tho geoso, for they are ex
pensiye. get n few OF their eggs. give
them 10 an old hen, She will hatch
and raise them, They are sturdy 1T
tie fellows.
Take strip OF wire fencing 3 feet
high. Make Il IN circle about 10
feet IN diameter, place this on the
lawn; put the geese IN II with a pan
OF water 90 drink Change Il about
as fast as they clean up a spot, Thoy
require little else 10 eat aud become
very tame.-Thrift Magazine,
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
TRAIAN'S SOUL IN HEAVEN7
Prayer Of Pope Gregory said to Have
Resulted In Entry OF Pagan
Into Paradise.

The Roman emperor TraJan wns
the only pagan, according to medieval
theologians. who was received into
Paradise. His salvation came about
through the offices of Pope Gregory
the Great. The pope was one day
walking through Trajan's forum In
Rome musing on the emperor's many
merits and grleving that so good a
man should be eternally lost. He ac-
cordlngly dropped to his knees and
prayed for Trajan's salvation, and
presently a voice was heard from on
high announcing that his prayer was
granted, but that henceforth he must
pray only for Christians.
There are several different conclus.
Ions TO this legend. One Of them mar.
rates that Gregory, although his con.
duct was pralseworthy and success.
ful, broke the rules" by praying for
Trajan's soul, and was therefore pun.
ishcd by numerous distressing mnla.
dies. Another Is to the effect that
Truinn's soul was sent back 10 his
body. which was duly baptized by
Gregory, whereupon the soul took I'm.
mediate wing to heaven
The whole circumstance was one
of the knottlcst problems which the
cnsuists OF the Middle ages cndenv.
orcd to solve, for they all recognized
the humanity which inspired Greg.
ory's prayers. hut could not forget
that the unhaptlzcd pagan was. after
all, an unbaptlzcd pagan.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

A French author once coined the
phrases "Thc land Of the mind"
II ls realm that many Of US nave
forgotten There the Imagery is real ;
there death Is unknown, and the only
riches are mems thoughts.
With every age II grows In splen'
dor. Dickens, Milton, Shakespeare,
HugO-thcsc aud countless others
have left their all for those who
travel there,
Tho demands of existence have
blinded some OF us 90 the Joys that
lie In such travels. As children we
ronmcd the fields of imagination, but
now we believe only IN the material
Yet we Gull ourselves wise.
The drcury nights OF winter ARE
ahead. Why not cheut them " their
dvnrlncss, and on the wings OF IT.
cruturc Journey to the Land of the
Mlnd7-rortland Oregonlan.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
at. phillip Founded or.tern.

The memory OF ST. Philip should be
treasured by all music lovers ns being
largely responsible for the institution
Of oratorios form Of composition EN-
plOyed by the greatest OF musicians.
ST. Philip founded In 1851 the religious
order Of the Oratory or praying place
and With the intention Of drawing
youths TO the church, the old fathers
Of the OrutOry instituted oratorloB
pieces divided into two parts, the one
performed before, the other after the
sermon These early oratorios. which
shortly gained renOwn. bringing the
Oratory into repute dealt with such
Biblical subjects as the PrOdlgal son,
the Good Samaritan. ana Tobit and
the Angel.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
shlttInn SAND made Trouble.

The shifting OF the sands Of the sea
shore very often involves expensive
litigation. In 1888 the counties OF At
lantlc and burlington, OF New Jersey
entered into an expensive litigation
concerning the boundary between
them. There was dispute as 10 one
Of the corners OF this boundary. II
was stated TO be, IN the original sur
yey, "the next inlet In tho south side
Of Little Egg Harbor's most sOutherly
inlet. and thence along the seacoast
to the line Of partition between east
and west Jersey" But II could not
be found In its original home when
they went 10 look FOR II. thus bring
Ing up 10 date the ancient saying
about a rope Of sand.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
Germ. Killing Walls.

The Investigations ~ one hyglcnlst
show that paper and tapestry wall
coverings In houses nrc favorable to
the preservation ~ dlscnsc germs On
the other hand, wills covered with
stucco nr good vnrnish cannot only be-
readily freed from germs by wishing
hut they possess the property ~ cleans
Ing themselves spontaneously from
bacteria lodged upon them. II hns
been found that the germs ~ typhoid,
of cholera ana ~ pneumonia, when
placed on such walls, perish within
- hours while un walls covered viii
dried size they survive for weeks
and even months, pnmpncss lncrcnscs
and prolungs the danger Washington
Star.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
CALL FOR ST. JOHNS I'M.
PRoVEMENT BONDS.

In accordance with the provis-
ions of Ordinance No. 41s24.
passed by the Council October
4th, 1929, st. Johns Improvement
Bonds numbered CO. 70 G72,
inclusive, dated December 18th,
1913, are hereby called for re.
demption December 10Th, 1922.
The face value with accrued in.
terest will be paid upon prcscnta
tion of said bonds at the office of
the undersigned on the above
date, the said date being semi.
annual coupon period. From and
after said date the interest on
said bonds shall cease.
WM. ADAMS.
City Treasurer.
Portland, Oregon.
Date Of first publication, Oct.
81. 1929.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

Advertisers, please get youv
copy in by Wednesday noon, IL at
all possible.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
omah. Bio Butter Maker.

More than S25,OOO,OOO worth OF but
ter was manufactured In Omaha dur
ing 1920, according 10 an estimate by
the Omaha chamber OF commerce,
members OF which report that the city
ia Nebraska still retains its position
as the chief city Of this industry In
the United States.
The figures on butter production as
given by the chamber for recent years
show a steady Increase since 1914
when the government census showed
that the production for that year was
S4.84O.s
Faltering Faith.
"DO you believe IN the wisdom OF
the plain people as firmly as eyerf
up TO the present time" replied
Senator Sorghum. But II my an.
tagOnlst shows as much strength as
he claims at the next election lrs go
Ing 10 shake my faith somewhat"
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

Trade at the home stores.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
Governments cannot yightfMIl
- take them away
ABRAHAM LINCOLN saidi
AMERICA has always stood for the protection
~ able rights, among which none is so sacred
. - their children.


ABRAHAM LINCOLN said
"The Family Of social order and the
public safety No Government take the place Of the Parent and
should be permitted H." Speech Quincy % 1852
The results Of the against oeaed Compulsory Edu
Bill which In 10 Monopoly Edueo
aon. be gou under I've heads
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03
E. N. MCARTHUR

Mr.. Macarthur has worked tire
lessly for Oregon, particularly Tor
rivers and harbor development He
introduced and secured the passage
of legislation establishing the Col
umbia River Naval Base.
He introduced aud secured the pas
sage OF measures which are protect
ing Portland's water supply from
contamination.
He occupies a position OF inilu'
ance at the capitol, a position II
would take years to attain. Why
changer Why replace him with a
new and untried manl
Paid adj. by Republican Congressional
Campaign Committee, 1901 Neon Build
ing Portland. Oregon.
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-11-03

Fol Sale-Cheap and slightly
building lots. See ]. S. Downey at
once, e33 n. Syracuse. I2c