davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
kLL-DAY SEWING OF MISSION
CIRCLE

The Mission Circle of the Chris
tian Church will have an all-day
sewing in the parlors Of the church
to-day. A substantial luncheon is
being prepared and large attend
ance and a busy day is expected.
Every member is urged to be present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07

1t is astonishing how quickly Tan
lac will produce results. You usu-
ally feel better from the very first
dose. Sold by Roche's Drug Store.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
NOTICE

Sealed bids will be received until
Thursday, February 8, 1922, for
S5,S36.1S improvement bonds on the
lateral streets of Paris and $685.
21S.O9 improvement bonds Cor High
street, in the city of Paris. Ken
lucky.
Said bonds are secured by first lien
on the property improved and are
payable at the Office Of the City
Treasurer in equal amounts for a
period covering from one to ten
years.
E. B. JANUARY,
Mayor.
J. w. HAYDEN, Clerk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
INDIAN HEAD CLOTH

Colored Indian Head Cloth for
Dresses, MILDLY Suits and Rompers.
Guaranteed FAST C0L0RS, on dis
NAV at THE LEADER.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

Heartily endorsed by the Governor of the State
OF Virginia and the Mayor of Richmond Made
possible by thefenthusiastic cooperation of the
Furniture Dealers and Electrical Dealers with
the PubGshersgof The Dispatch Papers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09
lklls Means TO HOme-L0yers.-

10 read about the host of labor-savers and
hone-beautihers originated by American inge
nu1ty is fascinating but to actually SEE
THESE IN REAL HOME is overwhelming!
The two homes donated for the use of this dem
orstHatlon are the latest in design and construc
ton. One Of these was actually built with this
purpose in mind
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

mond's best stores will con-
tribute to realization of this
ideal regardless of expense.
The electrical and other
houses will donate their SER
vices and appliances without
a thought other than aiding.
this great civic movement.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-09

MANS character and self-respect begir
Character, self-respect and worth of
WITHIN THE HOME"
No one can say what this movement will
Lovers Of the city Of Richmond.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
SenatOr Brandegee's Keynote Address

stupendous victory, far exceliing in it's dimensions, any that had preceded 1t ill the entire history of the country, accu- rately gauged the hot resentment of the people against democratic mismanage- ment and. inconpetency.
 The people chose as the head of the government, that typical American, Warren c. Harding. 1 refer to him as a typical American because, like the great majority of successful Americans, he was a seh-made man, He had work ed his way Up from poverty and hum- ble station almost unaided, except by his native qualities of mind and thar- acter, from the position of typesetter in a newspaper office to that of state senator of his native state of Ohio, thence to the position of lieutenant gov ernor of his state, and then to the Unit ed States senate, from which position the people called him to the presidency of the richest and most powerful nation on earth.
 Our Foreign Relations.
 The n-St act of the president com randad the approval and secured the confidence of the country. He selected a strong and weu-balanced group of ad- visers as his cabinet, and placed at it's
 
 supreme court of the United States, who had also been a candidate of the repub- ncan party for the presidency in the previous national election The presi- dent and his cabinet forthwith plunged into othe gigantic task of clearing away the debris of the war and setting the nations house in order. We Nrss- s,tli in a technical state of war with the for mer enemy countries and peace must De officially established Treaties of peace were negotiated and ratified, by the terms of which America secured all her demapds without becoming enmeshed ;n the broils or jealousies of the old world end without approving any of the inl- quities of the treaty of Versailles. The Independence of America has been pre- served. and her international influence and pretsige were never so high.
 The United States of America is at peace with all the world. Every for eign country seeks our good will and friendship, and has them. We are con strained by no entangIing alliances in our future course of action.
 Demands Upon Congress.
 Upon several Arevious occasions I
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

have had occasion in addressing repub- aIcen state conventions to direct atten< ton tn the ever fIeraasips- demand for legislation by the federal government. During an experience of 20 years in congress I am. increasingly conv.nceu' that altogether too much reliance is placed upon the efficacy of acts of con gress s final remedies.
 A great mass of measures which are pressed upon congress are entirely be- yond tie constitutional power of con gress todeal with. Many people demand action at Washington for the cure of evils which could be much better treated. by the application of their own states.
 Wherever possible the people of a state should make their own laws for their own government where they can be en- forced by. their own citizens and modified and repealed by them when necessary. Home rule and local seif-government are always best for any people, The speople of state are apet to be better acquaint- ed with each other, they understand each
 other better, they are. apt to be more homogeneous in blood. and fnorel alike in customs, habits and aspirations than are the people of states separated from each other by great distances. The states
 should therefore, if they desire to re- tain home rule and local self government, rely upon their own legislatures and ex-
 ercise their own powers to the fullest ex- tent They should realize that they have all the powers that they had before they
 created the. federal government except such powers as they have. specifically or
 by necessary implication delegated to the federal government.
 A9ministration Accomplishments. President Harding was elected for a term of four years. Eighteen months , of that time have gone by. The demo- cratic press of the country has beens de- voting itself assiduously to the attempt to create an impression that little has
 been. done in that time. No greater mis- take than this could possibly be made. The president and his scabinet sand all his heads of bureaus Have Deens contin- uously at work. The congress has been
 in almost continuous session. It has had
 to deal with a long list of vital and i troublesome questions Emergencies
 have arisen one after another in con- tinuous procession. Most of them have been successfully grappled with and set
 tied; others are in progress of settle
 ment; few remain unsettled and with little progress made toward settlement, but the yare very few, and time and patience and common sense will surely bring ther to asuecessful issue.
 < To those democratic friends, both
 persons and press. who think they inn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

% fliosios. can be conpossd without brsnsin- SnszSisx -aas chaos rpoa the entire eeun- :.s.,. slslt senator aEeL~sa 4 feennot refrain at th.s Gins from Baylssg ssg.sa..fezE-srorf; about "a ysry e.S- ttae9sshed. a very capable and vt q Very modest friend Of ours l. .reI- IT ro, .issy colleague. Senator George r. Mc- Lean. lave ;refefred to him as q nodeSt man sAnd so he Is. H. doss not Ecrave publicity 6nor applause. With itsz has acquired from fam ny noted for its scholarly at tssnfrsntss and. by, his. own efforts he Mas gone nb6tis the very responsible bus :iress which, has devolved upon him as Q sshator from Connecticut with unfailing fidelity and with unnagging industry He 't$r equipped with the rarest intellectual
 attafnments. He knows books, he knows men. and. he knows his country and its
 needs. He Is, quiet and unobtrusive, he is accurste, discriminating and courag-
 6oes. s.
 ~ think may say with. entire truth
 that there Is no senator whose 5udg-
 lnent is more sought and none whose con-
 clusions are more sound He has served
 the people Of his state with signal abiii- Ety, .for. two. terms of sir years each in
 the senate. He has attained high posi-
 tion and Influence there, He Is member
 of several of the very most Important
 committees of that body. He is chair
 man sof the committee on banking and
 cufrency, by which committee the great
 problems pertaining to the nations
 money and Its national banking system
 and Its federal reserve system are settled. He ranks ntong the first few members Of the senate finance committee which frames tariff and revenue bills. He is one Of fhe three republican senators who are the managers on the part of the senate of fine nfefence ,cofnmmittee between the two
 houses on the pending tariff biIl He is | also q member Of the conference com ,m3tsee eons the soldiers bonus bill. He ranks high on the senate committee on Interstate sconmerce. which has iurisdica Istipas oxer all Interstate railroad questions. f faAd of many other questions in relation to interstate commerce.
 The people of the great business state of Connecticut can be. relied upon to
 support the republican adnIinistratIoa and now, that 1t has laid firm the founda-
 lions of retrenchment. reform and order iy progress, the electors of this state
 will give 1t a vote of confidence by the return to Washington of five republican representatives in the house and by the |re-election of George P. Mclean to tho
 United States senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

f- sNssN Of Miss Laura onok -cf tssas place. was was ia Maine on a visit
 Mir and Mrs Rrysaone ga-stoE family of New Yotsr have. re1n-ned spenaing two weeks here
 Mrs. Nettse Barstov Of Bosoz home here for a few days. @s
 Nr. and Mrs. Myron Barstcx os chester. Mass. were visitors aert the recent holiday.
 cha:ies Gager has Tstrrned from q in the mountains and a fishing trip.
 Mr. and Mrs ?. B.. wsilouskby family attended Norwiea fair last V l. The local school opened iaEs We day. The new teachers are Mss and Miss Berry.
 Henry Clark has purchased truck and is now carrying stsdea. Windh2z High school.
 The store Of L. 3. Clark iI framed.
 The republicans hele their caueut urday night for the noTninst.o, of officers
 Mrs. Helen cary and daughter genia spent the hchtaT with sGr. Mrs Eugene Ayers of Franklin. Mir. and Mrs n. W. Clark vel Hartford ana Bloomfield over the ' holiday. +.e ~t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

Nv Raven, Sept. lz-rhe address eenvsred by Senator Brandegee here 'eon1snt, as temporary chairman of the in part:
 Gentlemen of the Convention In S12. the republican, party. after re- naming in power with few interruptions since the close of the war between the states, divided its forces, and its his- rorie foe. the democratic party, although tn the minority in the country, came into power. One of the earliest acts was the passage of a tarin bill, the disast- rous effects of which became apparent nhnost immediately Imports into this country from foreign lands steadily and rapidly increased. Our own labor was thrown out of employment, our mills and factories were rapidly closing. and the country was saved from commer- cial disaster only by the breaking out of the great European war. That war created such demand for our products, and absorbed the croducts Of the belii- gsre-ts to such an extent that t oper- atec. as far as this country was con- oerred. as high protective tariff to American industries, and American la Dor. Our imports at once fell off and our export trade was swelled to unpres cedented proportions
 During the war partisanship at home was reduced to a minimum, and the en- tire strength of the nation was concen- trated in the effort to procure unity of action, and every other consideration was subordinated to winning the war. The republican party loyally supported the administration in power In It's war measures and contributed its full share Of men and money to the cause. Par tfsanship. however. was resurrected in 1918 by the call of President Wilson for the election of congress democratic in, both branches. This ill-advised action of the former president provoked such deep resentment in the hearts of the peo- pie that a republican house of represen- .atives was elected
 The gross and reckless extravaganza and maladministration Of the demo- cratic party. and the attempt of that party to permanently entangle this country in the complexities of European affairs. so aroused the people that in the election of 1920 the people called the republican party back to complete con- .rol of the government by popular plu- ;ality of over seven million votes. This
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

Demands Upon Congress. Upon several 4revious occasions l
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

year. has purchased farm near yo'- untown and Is soon to move there
 William Buttersby of New Bedford has been spending Q few days In fantsc. the guest of Henry Hamilton
 M-. and Mrs. Frank Stritch and son Richard. of Hazardville spent the week end with NIT. and MS. John Kiircy.
 Miss Anne Goddard Kelly and Miss Theresa Kelly Of New London were the guests Sunday at Pine Tree cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
SOUTH WINDHAM

Miss =Casista Bgcszus was nernb q house party at the home of .lfrH throp in Rockville the past week.
 Miss Susan Paine is visiting relE a. Norfolk
 Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Doubleday their Infant son spent a few days Mrs. Doubledzy's mother. .Mrz. WI Swan. Of Rockville.
 Mrs. Gertrude Young has been .: taining her granddaughter Their ents. Mir and Mrs. Bliss Young. and children of Soutn wIniznstown, Y motored here for 2 few days Yisit a, home os Mr. and Mrs; C. A. Barr and tSe granddauThtHs returned E-iih them
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
SCOTLAND

The Social Corner held its picnic last week at the home of Mrs. Susie Carter.
 Mrs. Maud Potter and son Richard have left for Lowell, Mass.. where they VIII spend the winter with ". ]. Potter
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Rogers and family have moved to Mir. PcttE's place, to. manage the farm for the winter at least.
 Several from here attended the Hart ford and the Eiks' fairs last week.
 News has been received of the death
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
YANTIC

John R. 'Parkhurst of Stafford Springs was 9 visitor here Thursday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Pendleton of Chicago who passed the past week in town with MT. Pendleton's mother, Mrs. Alexander Perdleton. left Monday for Waterbury where they will spend a few days before returning to Chicago.
 pr. and: Mrs. Ellis Bonine of Forest Hills. Long Island. were recent guescs at Pine Tree cottage.
 ; Mr. and Mrs. Elias Socket spent Sunday in Stonington, with MT. and Mrs. Rowland Hewitt.
 Fred Coats who has had charge o5 the farm at The Towers for the past
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

Kew HaYen.@Mr. and. 5frs. Grahsr Mellen have returzeS to New Haven . spending a month with Mir Mel father. Charles s. Mellen. at cci Grove. in S.ockhridye.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

CADILLAC oToRscARs COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN sf c.asrsi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
This Unprecede nted Favor For Type 61
 Is An appreciation of Quality

And that is exactly what this extraordinary preferencefor Type .6f represents. It IS an endorse mcnt and an appreciation of the quality standards to which Cadil- lac for twenty years has religious ly adhered.
 Assuch, it inspires Cadillac crafts men to even deeper and stronger allegiance to those standards. You who contemplate purchas- ing aT ype61 may know positively that 1t is the product of supreme manufacturing standards and that itSis unquestionably the finest Cadillac ever built. .F,ssjR Ress. Coupe ssse5 suburban sla5o sSsd4n HOO Limousine 1850 sssass PaAs .Kar Tsz Imperial Lins 1900
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13

TT is now generally known that . l Type 6lis enjoyinga degree of $ public preference unexampled iifz Cadillac history. <, Gadillac's greatest previous. sales records have been exceeded by 3 margin so wide as to establish completely Type q leadership. The builders of the Cadillac have never made mere volume of pro daction their goal. .s..,s <. But volume of preference afe q s0tuval dnd spon1ane0ss sc9gai1ss af Caafl7ac qaaaliy isla tribute for which the Cadillac organization is who'll heartedly grateful.
 <. 1o1rsns Car ssl5o ssT7wo Pass e3oaps sSsS6 ,Pkasson. :. 7s15o- Viqtoria -.3, Sss75, ; Roedstw < 9I00- = ,,' 4asFsrts1s.F O. B. cADTJI.Ac MoToRScAR-t tsoi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-13
The Great M.nsy-Lsnd.
 With a Heart

We lend money to honest ?, sons having steady emplcymer loans for sums needed up to s repayable in six to fifteen mont ly instsllments. as arranged to r convenience Of each borrowe legal rates charged on sum S due for time used; no charge less loan made; deals confident and none will know you are Do rowing; private ofices: glad to c plain Beneficial Plan; corrteo treatment; convenient and A place to borrow; quick se-vjc new borrowers welcomed; hoE8 g to 5:30: Saturdays g to l. Ca write or phone 1-6-e-6
The daily times., 1922-02-11
AMANDA CRUMPLER.
1 81 7 IA FL

Amanda Crumpler wife of II. e.
Crumpler living near Elm City, N. c.,
died Feb. Sth 1922 aged 70 years.
Mrs Crumpler was the eldest daugh-
ter of Harris Winstead who owned
large farming interest and for num-
ber of years was proprietor of the
hotel at Elm City. She was twice
married, her first husband being Dan
iel Armstrong and to them were born
two children and by her second mar
rage to H. c. Crumpler there we're
born four children three of whom
are now living.
Mrs. Crumpler was for number
of years a great physical sufferer hav-
ing been confined to her bed Tor
more than year prior oher death.
AS q mother and companion she
rendered q long and faithful service
The daily times., 1922-02-11
IN MEMORY OF MOTHER.

On Saturday night Dec. 10, 1921
our. hearts were made so sad when
God came and called our dear mother
Mrs. Ann Barnes to be with Him.
Mother was 62 years old the 18th
of last March, therefore being spared
to us to ripe old age. but the lon
ger, the dearer and sweeter.
Mother was a member of Scott's
Primitive Baptist Church, and she al
ways filled her seat unless sickness
hindered, OF course we knew mother
was getting old and we could not
depend on her as we once did, but she
was still such comfort and consola-
ton, always ready and willing to an
swer our every call.
When in trouble we could take it
to her and get relief. She knew just
how to sympathize with us. But now
when our poor hearts are almost
broken, torn, and bleeding, she is not
here to speak one word.
May we sometime understand the
meaning of our tears, Oh I know ii
is so hard for me and all her dear
children for we were all SO devoted
to her, but it seems it is harder fol
The daily times., 1922-02-11
..CoBURNs MINsTRELs."

"a Fine Singing Show" is the veT=|
dict of patrons of Joe Coburns Min
strel at all tiEes, Manager Cohfn
gives his particular attention to the
voices and the training Of all solo and
chorus numbers in his attraction and
it is said this years performance is
above the average in this respect.
"Cobe" is a capable musician as well
as business manager and makes every
effort to deliver the gods in every
branch of the performance honestly
Ind likewise demands the be& eff
forts of those engaged at all times.
There are many new voices in the
male chorus, and one of the strong
est numbers in the Olio is a singing
act comprising the soloists of the first
part in a novel setting and costuming
in combinations of voices and the
latest numbers in place of the old
Male Quartette. The past reputation
of Coburns Minstrels in this respect
should assure a frs tclass attraction
on the 18th. of February at the Will
, on Theatre.
The daily times., 1922-02-11
FRANCE INSISTS
ON ENFORCEMENT
OF THE LEAGUE
(Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
Of underwriting has already slowed
up diplomatic processes and officials
here believe the Genoa conference
will have to be postponed indefinitely
if the subjects of the conference are
to be discussed by note before the
conference itself assemblies. The WASH
ington government might have been
drawn into the same maelstrom OF
diplomatic notes before the arms con-
ference if it had sought to define
each subject on the agenda or pro-
gram but it insisted that the powers
would determine that when they
get together. Unless all the govern
ments agree in advance however this
time as to the limits of the confer
ence, the chances are the United
States will not regard it as worth
while to attend. Along with the
policy of note-writing will be policy
Of full publicity for the notes them
The daily times., 1922-02-11
1.-THE BROADWAY WHIRL.' -

It is called the 'Millionaire's Choir
u.s." This chorus is one of the features
of ''The Broadway Whirl," that hap
py, snappy, whirling entertainment
that was a distinctive addition to
New York's gaieties the past sum
mer at the Times Square Theatre.
The "Millionaire's Chorus" is far
famed. All New York admired it, and
SO did the visitors who went to the
"Whirl'' at the Times Square.
It's title .'Millionaire's Chorus" is
significant and descriptive. No one
knows how it came to be applied. 1t
is one of those things that just hap
pened. This chorus was the admired
of New York's smart set who made
much of its members. They chatted
and joked with the girls and entered
into the spirit of songs and dances
in which this chorus took part. There
is opportunity for cordiality between
audience and players in the "Whirp' ,
for in several of the songs the girls
descend from the stage to the audi
torium. In this manner they are IN
PRODUCING a number of happy novel
ties in which all take part, or may il
they wish, and so the girls of the
'sWhirl'' became friends of the social
leaders
This chorus has been pronounced
the most beautiful aggregation OF
girls ever brought together. Each one
has talent It was because of their
beauty aRd grade and ability that
they received SO much attention from
New York's society when it went te
! see the "Whirl." Noting their popu
larity with the smart set, and the
attention they received from New
York society leaders, some one a
some time called them the Million
aires Chorus and the name ha
stuck.
| 1t was not an easy matter to TAX
these girls away from New York
They receive high salaries, and ar
in demand in New York. Indeed the
need never leave the city unless the
wished, for every theatrical produce
of girl shows is after them. But the
Icame on the road as favor to job
Henry Mears, because they like him
land at the same time the girls see fu
in it. They are enthusiastic over tn
l.'Whir1'' and love to sing and dane
land make merry in it and to make tn
audience jolly and to display tn
magnificent costumes that set O.
their graces. So to them the "Whirl
is lark, not at all like work, for the
enjoy it and for that reason the mi
lionaire's Chorus" is coming here
the .'WhirI' Feby. II at the Wilso
Theatre.
The daily times., 1922-02-11

me and dear father because we are
at the old home where we miss her
at every turn.
Dearest mother thou has left us.
and thy loss we deeply feel, butS'tis
God who has bereft us, He will all
o.r SORROWS heal.
May God bless us, and enable us to
be prepared to meet our dear mother
when our life on earth is over.
Written by her youngest daughter
who misses her 50 much.
Mrs. M. v. Sinclair.
The daily times., 1922-02-11

which will be sorely missed. She ap-
preached her end with conscious
ness of duty well performed and a
strong faith in the blessings which
awaited her in the Home Everlasting.
Her patience seldom finds a paral-
lei and with sublime resignation
she bore her sufferings with courage
and fortitude and looking forward
to the glories of new life, she calm.
ly and peacefully passed away.