davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Egyptian turbans. frocks with mar.

Egyptian turbans, frocks with mar
row panels. headdresses with massive
ornaments at each side, are among
the fashions filtrating into the front
lines. The adoption Of the Italian
renaissance styles suggested a wealth
OF orientalism to French dressmakers.
who found adaptation and inspiration
easy because of their priceless mu-
seums. And at a time when Persia,
Cochin China. Morocco and Manchuria
Evening star., 1922-12-20

the ground. Tho hunters thought he
was dead, and they were planning TO
serve him up for dinner.
1t was just as we'll that Cnc' Billy
couldn't understand what they were
saying Imagine how he would have
felt if he could have understood what
they were planning to do with him.
He certainly would have felt then
that things were worse than they
really were They were bad enough
as 1t was. It wasn't comfortable. to
say the least, to be carried by the tall,
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Novelties may come and novelties
may 60. but the demand for rag dolls
goes on forever.
The rag doll illustrated could be
made for about 35 cents, figuring
muslin for doll at 20 cents per yard
with gingham for tho dress at the
same price per yard and 10 cents for
cotton or sawdust with which to
stuff 1t.
The pattern No. C-11s cuts in sizes
16. 20 and "a inches high. Doll ~
inches high requires 81 yard 21-inch
material, with i. yard 36-inch ma
terial for dress.
Price OF pattern Is cents. in post
age stamps only. Orders should be
addressed to The Warrington Star
pattern bureau, e East 18th street.
New York city. Please write name
and address clearly.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

let him find out for himself, simply
giving him what aids he may desire.
with friendliness? But. of course.
most of US won't do that. for that
isn't what we want to do. We don't
really want to help him find the
Evening star., 1922-12-20

were sources Of inspiration il was
asking too much Of a dressmaker to
skip Egypt. Alexandra and Napo-
leon are two forces. personal and i'm
personal, which are never wholly
eradicated from the studios of de-
signers Today Alexandria, ancient
and wicked, supplies ideas for the
costume of a debutante; Cleopatra,
the sorceress. and her handmaidens
are the suggestions for costumery in
settings, and under conditions that
would have puzzled these luxury-lov-
ing women.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

MIDsEAsON GOWN FROM THE
HOUSE OF CALLOT. IN PARIS. Or
WHITE TULLE EMBROIDERED IN
JADE AND CORAL FISH SCALES.
THE FOUNDATION Is OF WHITE
SATIN, CUT TWELVE INCHES
FROM THE INSTEP. POINTED
PANELS OF TULLE FALL To
ANKLES IN THE EGYPTIAN MAN
NER.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Grinding Onions.

It is not pleasant feeling to have
the eyes smart and water when grind
ing onions. You can very easily
prevent this annoyance. After you
have placed the onions into the
grinder cover tho top with a piece of
dampened cloth. This will keep the
odor OF the onion, from reaching you.
= 'a THE HOUSEWIFE.
tCLpyrI.i.t. IT,.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Marshmallow Layer Cake.

copyright. ls22.l
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
EDITOR STEARS DENIES EMBEZ.
ELEMENT CHARGE

James B. Stears, of Nicholasville
former postmaster, former editor and
one Of the best known men in Cen.
trail Kentucky, who is under bond to
appear before the U. s. grand jury
i'm connection with an alleged short
age of government funds at the
Nicholasville postofice, yesterday
denied in most emphatic terms that
he is guilty of any irregularities. Mr..
Stears made the following state
ment:
Il do not owe the government one
nickel. This discrepancy was all
made up. Whenever the postoffice
examiner of inspector either checked
out of the Office and there was dis
crepancy it was made good immedi-
ately. There is no discrepancy now.
l have receipts in full from the gov
eminent up until January Is, when
1 relinquished the Office"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
WITH THE SHUT.MS

Patients at the Massie Memorial
Hospital, shut in from the cold and
freezing weather of the outside, de-
spite their physical ailments, are in
good hands and are doing well.
Mrs. E. M. Thomson, of Millers-
burg, is doing very nicely at the in
stitution. Calvert Meng, victim of
gunshot wound, is somewhat better.
Mrs. j. w. Gardner, of Harmon
street, is very much improved, fol-
lowing a recent operation. Mrs.
Merz, of Main street, is improving,
after an operation performed some
days ago. Mr.. Albert Plummer, of
the county, continues very ill. Mrs.
VIII Allison is also very i'll at the
hospital. Little Clarence Shepard, a
bright little nine-year-old lad, oper-
ated on Saturday night for appen-
dlcitis, and who was in a very serious
condition for some time, is improving
slowly.
The patients in the institution are
being given every possible care and
attention, and none is sighted in the
least degree, so that some have ex-
pressed the opinion that they would
rather be in the Massie Memorial
Hospital than in many other places
they might name. Which the Hos
pltal people take as sincere com
pAment, s--.s-s.. ~ ss.,,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
THE INFLUENZA SITUATION

With regard to the prevalence of
influenza and grippe in this city the
local physicians state that there have
been only few cases developing into
pneumonia, and that they have the
situation well in hand, the disease has
been here in a very mild form only,
and so far there have been no serious
results. The physicians say the sit
uation here is by no means alarming,
and that by the exercise of a reason
able degree of caution and care peo-
pie may avoid the disease. The
changeable weather is said by the
physicians to be responsible in a
large measure for the prevalence of
the disease For this reason persons
should take good care to avoid ex-
posture and be on guard against their
sneezing, coughing, expectorating
neighbors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
WRECK BLOCKS TRACKS

Both the north and southbound
tracks of the Louisville & Nashville
were blocked to traffic for several
hours Tuesday by a freight wreck
which occurred at Robinson station.
between Falmouth and Cynthiana,
Monday night. Ten cars were ditch
ed and their contents scattered ovtr
the tracks for a distance of several
hundred yards. No one was injured.
The tracks were cleared late Tuesday
afternoon.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17

Mrs. T. F. Burnett, of Paris, and
Misses Marguerite and Lavinia Lay
son, of MilIersburg, were guests Of
honor at Valentine-bridge party
given in Danville Wednesday after
noon by Miss Edith Cutlery.
Plans for Washington's Birth
day entertainment, as outlined by
the d. A. R., have been changed be-
cause of sickness in the community,
and, instead, meeting of the Chap
ter members will be held at $3.50
O'Clock, Tuesday afternoon, Febru-
airy FL, at the home of the Regent,
Mrs. Cassius M. Clay. Members are
requested to notify the hostess of
their intention to be present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE COM
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC-
TRIO LIGHTS, LOCATED ON
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
(nov25-tfl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
WANTED.

TO rent two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire at
NEWS OFFICE. (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17

Administrators
NOTICE

All persons having claims against
the estate of ]. H. Brooks, deceased,
are hereby notified to present same
properly proven by law, to under
undersigned administrator Of such
and payment. All such claims not
presented within the legal time, will
be barred. All persons knowing
themselves in debt to the estate Of
the said j. n. Brooks, deceased, are
hereby notified to call and make full
and complete settlement with the
undersigned administrator of such
Indebtedness.
SARAH E. BROOKS,
Administrator of j. H. Brooks.
(17-3wks,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
IN NEW LOCATION

Mrs. Corne Watson Baird has
leased the store room lately occupi-
ed by Hale & Co., as a grocery and
will move her millinery establish
ment there from present location.
The room occupied by Mrs. Baird has
been leased by Bendetti & Co., of
Frankfort, who will remodel and oc-
cupy it as a confectionery. 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
FINE BOURBON LAND AT AUC-
= TON, FEB. Is.

The 245-acre farm belonging to
the estate of the late Miss Sallie
Rogers will be sold at public auc-
ton on Saturday, February IS, at
ten o'clock, a. m. The sale will be
conducted by Auctioneer George D.
Speakes. This is one of the finest
bodies Of land in Bourbon county.
See display ad.
JOHN w. JONES,
(14-2t) Agent for Heirs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
FEBRUARY THUNDER, MAY
FROST

According to the old weather saw
about thunder in February being
followed by frost i'm May, we should
look out for frost about May 10, IL
and II, as we had some electric
displays on all these dates in Feb
ruaTy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
NEW BUS LINE

Beginning next Monday, Fred
Weckesser, manager of the REQ Bus
Line, will run a bus line between
Paris, Lexington, Mt. Sterling and
Sbarpsburg, making connection in
Nj. Sterling with the Winchester
bus line.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
WE HAVE THEM.

At last there are plenty of genuine
Ford parts in Paris. Just received a
big shipment. Now is the time to
repair your Ford.
WHITE FRONT GARAGE.
(17-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
WHY?

At the last meeting of the City
Council they placed the order for
uniforms for the policemen and fire.
men with Price & Co.
Their motto is ''To give the best
values for the least money" (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17

Tanlac is the ideal strengthened
and body builder for old folks, be-
cause it creates a healthy appetite
for wholesome food and strengthens
and invigorates the digestive organs.
Roche's Drug Store.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-17
LOST

A bunch of keys on two rings fast
ened together, somewhere between
Piggly-Wiggly Store and The Ellis
Tea Room, on Tuesday afternoon.
Finder return to The Ellis Tea
Room. (1t)
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
NEGRO ARRESTED ON
STOLEN PROPERTY
CHARGE

CALEXICO, March 10.-A negro,
who declined to tell his name, entered
the offices of {. b. Williams and Sons.
cotton factors and brokers, in Mcxicali,
yesterday afternoon, carrying a prac-
tically new typewriter, which he offer
ed for sale for $l5.
The book-kceper to whom the offer
was made, inspected the machine care.
fully and then told the negro to return
in half an hour, when the proprietor
would be in and he would undoubtedly
buy it. After the negro departed the
MeNicali police We're notified and when
he returned to make Il sale of the writ
ing machine he found Mexican de-
tective and Chief of Police Boucher, of
Calexico awaiting him. The man was
arrested and placed in the Meyieali Jail
on charge of taking stolen property
into the country, the machine having
been identified as the one carried
away from the office of A. M, Shenk,
in this city, the other night, by bur
glars.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
SEELEY CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE ELECTS
OFFICERS

SEELEi, March l0.-The Board of
Directors of the Chamber of Commerce
at meeting held in Community hall
tonight, elected the following to serve
as officers of the. Chamber during
1922; President, =. 7. Robinson, vice
president. c. S. Mastick, secretary. G.
IS. Hill, treasurer, George l.. Campbell.
The directors elected ON Tuesday to
serve this year are: S. II. Robinson, c.
:. Mastick, James G. Summers, a. r.
Ferguson, F. J. St0etzel, j. d. Mough-
mcr, George l.. Campbell. p. G. Nelson,
and \. +. Pcarse. The delegates to the
Associated Chambers OF Commerce are
James c. Summers and s. n. Robinson,
and the alternatcs, A. T. Ezcll, y. p
Pearse and George L. Campbell.
Local improvements to the townsite
in several directions, that will add to
it's attractiveness, are contemplated in
the near future by the new Officers of
the Chamber. a committee of three
was appointed at the directors meeting
to prepare plans for the improvements
to be submitted at the next meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
FOR NORTH IN
MEXICALI

CALEXICO, March l0.-Sr. Luis G.
MARTINEZ, the newly appointed district
attorney for the Northern District of
Lower California, arrived in MeXirali
this morning ana viii assume the duties
of his Offirc at once
Sr. Maritime who rame direct from
Mexico CITY, succeeds Former District
Attorney Moreno, recently appointed
to the supreme bench of Mexico. Sr.
Martinez, is not new to Mcxicali. or
the office. He held the same position
here more than II year ago and was
then sent to Guadalajara as Judge of
the federal district court. His desire
to return to Mexicali prevailed upon
President Obregon to accced his
wishes. Sr. MARTINEZ is an able lawyer
and a polished and courtly gentleman.
He is very popular among the people
and with the high officials OF the Obre-
gon administration.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
MAKE INSPECTION
OF NEW ROUTE
FOR HIGHWAY

CALENlCO, March l0.-Engineer W.
l. Hatch. of, the State Highway uo.
mission, Chief Engineer Ray Carberrv
of the Irrigation District, County High
way Commission William Best and En-
gincer c. \. Perry, made an inspection
Yesterday and this morning of the new
route OF the Yuma Holtville state high
way The state engineer came here ut
the request of the lrrigation District
officials who wished the route of the
Yuma highway changed so as to take
III Andradc, not only for purposes of
economy in grading, but TO permit OF
good road to Andrade, over which To
transport supplies for the District and
the people in the vicinity of Andradc.
The party went to Andrade over
the Lower California railroad aud then
took machines from there over the
proposed route. They returned this
morning well pleased with the trip and
II is stated on good authority that the
new road will be built close to the
boundary all the way to Yuma. which
viii make it particularly valuable also
IN aiding the government of both na.
tlons in guarding the border in times
of necessity.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
MIGHT RIDERS ARE
REPULSED. IN
GUN FIGHT
United Press Leased Wire

TAFT, Calf, March l0.-.Joc Bur
nett, oil worker, today reported to the
authorities that he had repulscd band
of hooded night riders - in gun bat
tie when they attempted to force en-
trance to his home.
One of the would-bc raiders was be-
Hcyed to have hccu wounded
The battle lasted for n half hour,
Burnett said
a. M.~Kcenc, publisher Of the Mid
way Drillcr here, turncd over to in
vcstigators the following letter, re
ccivcd during the night:
''Wc note the so-callcd X. *. X. let
ter Published in your paper this date
March -. We beg 60 advise You and
all others that receive letters which
are supposed to come from us that un-
less they are written upon this letter
they are not genuine. There are no
fingerprints on this litter which YOU
may turn over to Lottic' Pyles OF
the Fresno Scrccch. It wots us not
(Signedi Taft Klan number 3, Realm,
Of Calif''
The letter referred to in the above
missive warned Kecnc and his emp 'oyes
not to send further reports of ''pight
riders" activities to outside newspa
pcrs or news agencies. 1t was not writ
ten OH the letter head of the ku KluN
Khan.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
PACT CONSIDERED
BEFORE PARLEY
LODGE SAYS
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March l0-T Il e
four power Pacific treaty was Every
much in the mind OF the American
delegation to the arms conference and
of senator's not delegates, not long be,
fore it was negotiated or presented TO
tho conference, Senator Lodge revealed
to the senate to-day Lodge disclosed
that ut the very time that il was de-
nicd that any such compact was con
tcmplatcd, it had been under discussion
for n considerable. period among sena-
tors and with Hughes.
Ratification of the four power Pa
cifie pact by an extremely small mar
gin will be the result if the final vote
is taken by the senate soon, careful
canvass today showed.
The situation, however, is so delicate
ly balanced that little would be re-
quired to upset calculations.
Voting on reservations is expected
to start late next week.
The closeness of the vote was re-
garded in some quarters as approach
ing menace to the treaty.
AS things stand today, the senate
forces can reckon on thirty votes
against. Thirty-threc vites would de-
feat the treaty.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
UPRISING in INDIA
PREDICTED IF
ARREST MADE
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March l0-The ar
rest of Ghandi, Indian non-cooperation-
lst will provoke an uprising among his
millions Of followers unparalleled in
history, Sailcndnia Chose, agent of
Ghandi i'll Washington, declared today.
1.-The arrest Of Ghaadi will be the
signal for an outbreak in India which
will stagger humanitv,' Chose said.
British diplomacy has failed to
stific the just aspiration of the Indian
people and the use of physical force
will fail also.
- No means can stif!e the determined
wish Of 320,000,000 people in India The
sooner England takes the loss of India
as Il matter Of actual reality, the better
it will be for the world
Chose said Ghandi' is the only person
able to hold the restless millions of
India in check and that his arrest will
remove the last restrain on violent
revolution
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
LOSING FAVOR
IN HOUSE
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, March l0.-What
seems decided trend away from the
soldier bonus has suddcnly appeared in
the house.
Many members, both Republicans and
Democrats, hitherto for immediate pas
sage of the bonus, today were reliably
reported to have sudednly turned
against the measure, or at least to havc
gone in the doubtful class.
House leaders saw the change IN
sentiment but said that passage of the
bonus is in nowise endangered The
bin, they declared, viii be taken up
as scheduled on March 90 and no diff
ficulty will be encountered in getting
two thirds majority.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10

Information that Secretary Hoover
intended to sound public sentiment in
the Imperial Valley on the Colorado
River reclamation and power project
came in dispatches from Phoenix
where MI. IIoover's itinerary has been
arranged and announced.
The information carried the prob
lematical clause that the FL Centro
hearing might 90 to Los Angeles. How
ever, opinion expressed by Irrigation
district directors today is that after
hearing the district :. delegation ut
Phoenix, Secretary Hoover will decide
definitely to hold his California con
ference i'll Imperial Valley, at Ell Cen
.tro.
Appointment of the official delcga-
tion to represent the Imperial Valley ut
the Phoenix conference of the Colorado
River commission was made public ut
the Irrigation district offices this aft
ernoOn.
Chief Engineer Ray s. Carberrv,
President j. s. Nickerson, j. Stewart
Ross and r. y. McPherrin comprise the
delegation instructed TO attend the
Colorado River commission cenferences
OF that delegation Pre- ,ident Nickerson
mas Dttii ucSl1Hdttu us irrigation
trict representative to 90 to Washing
ton on a promotion program for irriga
ton, reclamation, flood control and
power legislation now proposed.
Following the FL Centre or Los An
gelcs conference, Secretary Hoover will
hold meetings in Salt Lake City and
Denver.
State Water Commissioners Norviel
OF Phoenix received telegram from
Washington with the following tenta-
tive schedule outlined for the Hoover
party, which he announced:
Phoenix, March Is, l6 and II; FL
Centre or Los Angeles, March 23 and
"a; Salt Lake City, March 26; Denver,
March ~.
The hearing will he to sound public
sentiment on Colorado river flood CON
troll and power development, it was ex-
planned.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
LOVE AFFAIR
Barred IN
TRIAL
Mrs. Obenchain Quizzed
BY Prosecution in
Death Case
TELL OF ENGAGEMENT
Madalynne, Under Fire.
RecOunts Affair
With Kennedy
TELL OF ENGAGEMENT
United Press I.emScL Mire

Los. ANGELES, March l0.-lt was
q soul soaring moment in Madalvnne
ohcnchain' s life to-day when Deputy
District Attorney Keycs wrung from
her the admission. hat she was not en-
titled to sign letters to John Bolton
Kennedy by the name of sweetheart
wife
The pain that Mrs. Obcnchain en-
dured was reflected by Tie ,clasping of
her black glovcd hands and the closing
Of her big niue eyes.
- lOn were never married to Bolton
Kennedy, were vOu!' demanded Kcyes,
cross examining the vonng woman held
to answer for the murder of Kennedy.
Almost inaudiblv came the negative
answer.
"Then why did YOU sign yourself
sweetheart wifc?'' - fired back the
prosecutor.
Jurors strained forward to hear the
reply.
at was an cndcaring term whis-
percd Madalynnc.
Parents Objected
How Belton Kennedy promised to
marry her, how he procrastinatcd be
vcaled during the cross examination.
Mrs. Obenchain gave no damaging
testimony against herself other than
the uneXprcssed intimatiOn that she
loved not wisely but too well.
The threads Of her love affair were
again picked up by the prosecution in
an effort to entanglc Madalvnnc.
Kept From Obenchain
She did not tell Bolton Kennedy that
she was going to marry Ralph Oben-
chain until few days before the mar
ragc. she testified. Ralph arrived in
Los Angeles, December "a, 1918, and
although Mrs. Obcnchain was engaged
to Bolton. she testified that she be-
came engaged to Ralph Obenchain
without scvering her alliance with the
other man.
She broke the engagement over the
telephone, saying that it was impossible
for them to marry and start life to-
gether rs it should be started.
Keyes read from the letter Mrs.
Obcnchain sent to Kennedy:
What is there to life. We are here
today, gone tomorrow. Days of youth
end all too soon. \ day, Il year, one
of us may be gone. Must we patiently
sit and wait aud let the conventions OF
earth deny las happiness!
Mrs. Obenchain sobbea while the
memory of the no,c she had written the
sweetheart she is accused of numbering
was being shouted by the prosecutor.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-10
Only Serious Damage Done
When Pipes Break
In Oil Fields
LOS ANGELES is HIT
Mild Panics Reported in
Several Towns
In North
United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO. March l0.--Cal
ifornia was visited today by an cart h
quake which shook the region- c0mpris
ing the lower San Joaquin valley ant
southern California as far south as Los
Angeles, together with the coastal
region from north OF San Luis Obispt
county south to the 'icinity of Los
Angeles. 1t covered q territory rough
ly described as 200 miles long and l5G
miles wide.
The only damage reported was in the
oil fields.
Damage in Oil Fields
The oil pipe line running from the
Luis Obispo, Il distance Of about $50
line is owned by the Union Oil com
pany Of California.
In San Luis Obispo the local tclc-
phone system was severely disrupted.
1t was believed that various damage,
alihough not believed serious, had been
done in other parts of the oil fields.
The quake seemed to center in the
territory lying between Bakersfield, ON
the east, and San Luis Obispo, on the
west.
Three Shocks Reported
1t was composed, according to most
reports, of three shocks coming within
u total period of seven minutes the
first shock was the NOSE severe.
The shocks were distinct at Bakers
field and Tularc. At lianford and
several other places they were dca'
cribcd a. a "slow, rollin" notion
Several towns reported ncar-panics,
notably AT !Ianford.
At P0ftcrvillc, llanford, Nisaiia, Lc-
moore and few other places many
left their beds and some rushed onto
the streets in night attire when the
quake started at approximately $40
Il. m.
Felt in Los Angeles
In Los Angeles and Pasadena it was
felt, but did no damage. Los Angeles
reported the quake was the heaviest in
the downtown section of the city, where
it stopped many clocks at 3.23.
At Pasadena people were not able to
determine whether it was a quake or
merely a sudden gust of wind and
many believed it was The latter which
they felt.
Seismographs at Cleveland and st.
Louis recorded quakes. They were said
to be approximately 1000 miles FROM
The instrument.