davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

Maryland man or woman In the
service $40 a month for the period
Of service. with 25 per cent addi-
tional for overseas duty. A referen-
DUN to the voters of the State is
attached, advocates OF the bonus
declaring that to pass the bill with
a referendum would settle for all
time a question which otherwise
would come up for future legisla-
lures for settlement.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
SOVIET TROOPS MoBILIZED
ToREPEL ATTACK IN WEST

RIGA. March 21.-The Soviet war
commissary has modified three ad-
ditional classes of troops. 1t was re-
ported from Moscow today. The ex-
PLANTATION given is that Russia fears
an attack on her western frontier.
Leon Trotzky. the commissar for
war. has gone to the front to review
the troops.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
KING GEORGE HAS FLU;
ENGAGEMENTS CANCELLED

LONDON. March 21.-King George
is slightly i'll, but it was stated to-
day that there was no danger.
All of the royal engagements were
Cancelled for the day.
The king is suffering from a mild
attJck of influenza.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
HUNGRY CAT HUNTING
FOOD SETS HOUSE AFIRE

WINSTED, Conn. March 2l.-
Members of the fire department
were called about 1:20 this morning
to extinguish a blaze in a house on
Fay street. caused by a cat knock
ing a lighted lamp off a table.
The cat jumped upon the table TO
get some meat on plate. The
firemen found both the lamp and
meat on the floor. a lively blaze In
progress, but no trace of the cat.
Little damage resulted.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
40 Portuguese Held.

LISBON. Maj ch 21.-One hundred
and seventy sypdicalists are being
held in Fort Sac Juliao Barro by the
government. Charged with causing
bomb explosions. The men refuse to
answer questions and have begun n
hunger strike.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
FOR INJURIES IN CRASH

Alleging personal injuries Kath-
crime G. Everett. a clerk In the office
OF the Register OF the Treasury has
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against William p. Wood for
$40, 900 damages.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

udations which puff up the feet.
Use "TIZ" and forget your foot
misery. All! how comfortable your
feet feel. Get a box of ''TIZ"
now at any druggist or depart
lment store. Don't suffer. Have
fgood feet. glad feet, feet that
never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guar
anteed for a few cents.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
Man Snatches Girls Purse.

A colored man snatched a hand
bag containing s3775, keys and
papers from Miss Eva Jackson, Al b
street northwest, last night, while
she was walking on First street, be-
tween b and c streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
ACTION NEARS
IN MARYLAND
On BONUS BILL
Measure for Soldiers Ready
For Report by Committee.
Fight Expected.

ANNAPOLIS. March 21.-Mary-
lands soldier bonus will come to
the fore in the General Assembly
today or Wednesday.
The bill to provide adjusted com
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

ions and raw
S p o I S. n o
m o q S h o @
,ightneSs, n o
more limping
with pain or
d r a w ing up
your face in
agony. "TIZ"
is IN a Ei cal,
acts right off.
"TIZ" draws
out all t h e
poisonous eX-
The Washington times., 1922-03-21

helplng your half 10 6rOw long,
thick and luxuriant.
Girls! Girls! Don't let your hair
stay lifeless, colorless, thin, scraggy
A single application of delightful
Danderine will double the beauty
and radiance OF your hair and
make 1t look twice as abundant
Advertisement.
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
THIN, FADED HAIR .
NEEDS "DANDERINE"
TO THICKEN 1T
IS cents buys

35 cents buys q
bottle of "Dander'
ine." Within ten
minutes after the
first application you
can not find a single
trace Of dandruff OF
falling hair. Dander
inc is to the hair
what fresh showers
of rain and sunshine
are to vegetation. II
goes right to the
roots. invigorates and
strengthens I h e m,
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
|"T|T EASES TIRED
|5ORE, ,SWO0LENFEET

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet. sweaty feet, smelling
feet. tired feet.
Goodbye, corns, CallOuses, bun
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
R|SERS
NOTE ARRIVAL
Of 1922SPR|NG
Winter Passed at 4:49 A. M.
as Robins and Buds
Knock at Door.

Sprig has cub! Sprig has cub!
Strike the lutte. and beat the drubi
Let the birds and blossobs sig
A welcub sog to gentle Sprigl
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
Queen
Bess
Grape
Concentrate

Mako your own Grape Juice and save
money. So can Of Queen Bess makes
three gallons OF wonderful Grape Juice; n
s125 can makes one gallon, For sale at
all our stores,
The Washington times., 1922-03-21
De Luxe
Hair. Nets
s for SOC
~ for CSC

We say with positive assurance
that it is impossible to buy better
Hair Nets than Peoples "De Luxe"
and we back up this statement
by guaranteeing them perfect and
satisfactory In every respect. Peo-
pies "De Luxe" Hair Nets are packed
in boxes Of and IL for convent
ence and economy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
THE COUNTRY SCHOOLS YEAR

The country town and the city
have this in common. that at about
the same date in early fall the
young folks resume their study. The
country school does not commonly
have the facilities of the big city
schoolhouse. The majority of the
country schools are small affairs,
without the enthusiasm that goes
with big numbers and without the
help of fine equipment.
But they usually have one thing
that city schools lack, and that is a
group of children that have been
trained to work and are ambitious
to learn. This makes a tremendous
difference in the atmosphere and
achievement of a school. When
those youngsters finish their courses
they have usually made the best of
their opportunities, which is not al
ways the case in fine and elaborate
city educational planes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
TRUTH MIXED WITH POETRY
indianapolis News)

A Muncie lawyer was making his
first church speech. 1t was well
come to the new minister and in it
he was telling of the beauties of
his home town. He spoke of the
streets, the residences and then he
began on the trees. Il have one
great tree in my yard" he said,
that means more to me than any
other in town. Whenever 1 pass it
| think of how often / have reached
into it's boughs to pluck the spring
blossoms
And then came an interruption.
His S-year-old son who had been
paying attention to fathers speech
spoke up. Don't forget the cater
pillars, too. father" he said. 1--WE
have to burn 'em about that time,
too"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
COURT OF APPEALS AGAIN IN
SESSION

Fhe Kentucky Court of Appeals
has opened it's fall term with one of
the, heaviest dockets in it's history.
The Court has a number of cases
that will go down in history.
The Court also will have to pass
again upon certain phases of the de-
clsion in the cases of Shipp VS..
Rhodes, etc., and Shipp VS.. Bradley,
etc., from Fayette county, in which
the Court, at it's spring term, held
that officials paid by fees were linn
tied by the constitution to a salary
of $4,000 year. The defendants
in these cases have filed notice of
intention to file a petition for re-
hearing.
The following cases from Bour-
bon county are on the docket:
Young, etc., VS.. Daniel, etc.,
Bourbon. Agreement. Appellants
to October Is, 1922. appellees to De-
cember Is, 1922, to file briefs.
Monson VS.. Payne, agent, Bour-
bon; Smith G Earlywine, VS.. Payne,
agent, Bourbon. Appellant, in each
case, filed reply brief with notice.
Lyons Guardian, etc., Exors,
etc.. Bourbon. Agreement filed. APP
pellees entered appearance to ap-
peal, case to be placed on docket,
appellants granted ten days time
and appellees 20 days thereafter to
file briefs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
FARMERS { TRADERS
BANK
PARIS, KY.
Began Business Jan. 3, 1916
CAPITAL
100000
SURPLUS
$26.OOO.OO
OFFICERS

Frank p. Kiser. President
g. L. Weathers, Vice President
w. w. Mitchell, Cashier
Jno. W. Yerkes. Asst Cashier
Dan Peed, Jr.. Bookkeeper..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
FAME'S FADING FLAME
Est. Louis Post-Dispatch)

Est. Louis POst-Dispatch)
1t must be admitted, however re-
luctantly, that the late Mr.. Jesse
James, one of the headliners in the
Missouri Who's Who of yesteryear,
seems to be slipping. Pilgrims no
longer plod TO the humble st. Joe
cottage where he got his start into
the next world, with his boots on.
For a long time the spot where
Bob Ford endede the career of the
prominent Missourian was shrine
for swarms of the faithful who ven
Grated the memory of that noble
knight of the road who was never
too busy to rob bank or shoot a
|superfuous citizen. Caretakers gar
nered honest fees for showing visit
ors through and depleted the lum-
Der supply sellingrounds of the chair
upon which the illustrious ]. James
stood when the equally Industrious
B. Ford plugged him.
Now all is changed. The house
is falling into decay and the visit
ors are few and far between and the
stock of chair rounds needs no re-
punishment and the surplus may yet
serve a useful purpose as fuel for an
honest Kitchen fire.
1t might be thought that the
Buchanan County Historical Society
would be distressed about this, but
not so. The society has resolved
that no particular benefit can inure
to the city or State from the preser-
walton of the habitatiOn. 1t is a
sound resolution.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
THE RAILROADS STRIKE AND
ITS LESSONS

1t is generally considered by the
press that the railroad shopmen's
strike is practically at an end. 1t is
the further belief of most of the pa
pers that the strike, that while it
has caused the railroads untold in
convenience and necessitated the
expenditure by them of vast sums of
losers in the unfortunate struggle.
Morals are being drawn and eX-
plantations without end are being
made. The New York World thinks
the strike was lost to the shopmen
before two weeks had passed. Their
union leaders, it says, knew by that
time that the strike had been lost,
and that they had blundered badly
in ever having sanctioned it.
''It can be no secret to them (the
shopmen) now" says the World,
"why their strike failed. 1t was be-
gun as a first resort when it should
have been held in reserve as a last
resort. 1t was directed against a
u6ClSlOu VI Tic OulI0O OldtSS LdUOI
Board, which had been publicly con-
stituted in the fullest recognition of
labor unionism and it's integrity
ever accorded by the public author
ity in this country. It's worst con-
sequences were necessarily to fall
upon this same public, whose SYM
pathy would have been won over if
the power of it's opinion were to
weigh for the strikers. But instead
of appealing to the public reason,
instead of asking for a review of the
Labor Boards decision, a strike was
sprung to overcome the decision by
force of public suffering. This is
primarily why the strike failed.
American public opinion cannot be
coerced in SO cavalier manner. 1t
was thus lost to the strikers from
the start, and when that is true
any strike is failure from the
start
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
RHEUMATISM AND
DYSPEPSIA ARE
SOON ENDED

Victims of stomach trouble and
rheumatism often find that when
their stomach is set in order, the
rheumatism disappears. Thousands
of people everywhere have testified
that Tanlac has freed them of both
troubles simultaneously. Mrs. Mary
Barnhardt, 537 Jervis street, To-
edo, Ohio, says:
For ten years l had suffered
from stomach trouble and rheuma-
tism. For the past year I could
barely get around. 1 started TAX
ing Tanlac and to-day 1 am well
woman. Everything L eat agrees
with me perfectly and the rheuma-
tism has left me entirely"
Badly digested food fills the whole
system with poisons. Rheumatism
and many other complaints not gen
orally recognized as having their
origin in the stomach quickly re-
spond to the right treatment. Get
a bottle of Tanlac to-day at any
good druggist. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
AMERICAN LEGION CONVENTION
AT NEW ORLEANS

Tanks, big guns and other mate
rails of warfare will be exhibited by
the United States War Department
during the American Legion ma
tional convention in New Orleans,
October 1920, convention headquar-
tiers has been advised by Major
General c. c. Williams, chief of or
dinance of the United States army.
Ten carloads of ordinance, in
Guiding virtually everything in the
way of war materials, from hand
grenades to 155-millimeter guns,
will comprise the exhibit The Or
dinance, which will be brought on
fiat cars, will be on display in a
prominent site near convention hall.
Daily maneuvers, in which all the
latest tactics of warfare will be
demonstrated, are scheduled during
the five convention days.
The larger guns, including three
75-millimeter and three 155-milli-
meter pieces, will be drawn by
trucks in the convention parade.
There will also be a horse-drawn
section of artillery, composed Of 75-
millimeter French guns. Other OBJ
jects of interest will be a 6-ton
tank, a camouf1auged ammunition
wagon and numerous tractors.
The exhibit will be held under the
direction of number of ordnance
officers sent from the government
arsenal at Rock Island.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
BE WHAT YOU IS

Don't be what you amt,
Jes' be what you is.
If you is not what you am,
Then you am not what you is. -
If you're just a little tadpole,
Don't try to be a frog.
If you're just the tail
Don't try to wag the dog.
You can always pass the plate,
If you can't exhort and preach.
If you're just a little pebble,
Don't try to be the beach.
Don't be what you amt
JUS be what you is,
For the man who plays it square
Is a-goin' to get "his."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
PERSONALS

Misses Hattie and Leila Clarke
are visiting friends and relatives in
Cincinnati.
Miss Olivia Orr has as guest at
her home on Stoner Avenue, Mrs. S.
c. Muir, of Bardstown.
Ben Plummer, of Covington, is
a guest of his brothers, Sam and
Charles Plummer, near Paris.
Mrs. Alice Snapp has return
ed from a visit to her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. E. S. Hollar, near Carlisle.
-Thos. Hubbard, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Hubbard, who reside on
Tenth street, is ill of typhoid fever
at the family home.
Mrs Gertrude Smoot, of Rus
sellville, is the guest of her sister.
Mrs. William Remington, at her
home on Eighth street.
Mrs. Robert j. Nicely left Satur-
day for Washington, D. c., where
she will be guests for several weeks
of friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jeff Denton have
returned from an extended motor
trip to New York, Philadelphia, Nj
agara Falls and Canada.
Mrs Mamie w. Ditchen, of New
York, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Robert Goggin, at the Hotel Wind
sor, and other relatives in this
city and county.
Mrs. w. c. Patton has joined
her husband at Columbia, South
Carolina, for a stay of several weeks
after which they will return to
Paris for the winter.
Miss Gorilla Eberhardt,
daughter of Rev. F. w. Eberhardt,
formerly of Paris, now of George
town, has gone to New York, where
she will take up voice culture.
Caleb Ratliffe, of Irvine, who
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
George X. Redmon, at their home on
Cypress street, has been taken to
Lexington hospital, where he is un-
der the care of specialist
Rev. and Mrs. o. B. Crockett
and two children, Nancy and Hi
ram, have moved from Winchester to
Paris, and have gone to housekeep-
ing in the parsonage of the Metho-
dist church, on Pleasant street.
Norwood Stitt, of San Francisco,
Cali, is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Nellie Stitt, on High street. Mr..
Stitt has been connected with the
Burroughs Adding Machine Com
pany, at San Francisco for several
years.
MFR. and Mrs. Robert P. Dow
left Saturday for visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert P. Dow. Jr., at Des
Moines, Iowa. At the conclusion of
their visit there they will go to FIT.
Dodge, Iowa, for a visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Rion Dow.
Mrs. J. T. Wallingford, of Cow
ington, cousin of Mrs. w. F. Tai
bolt, of Paris, is a patient at the
Bethesda Hospital in Covington, re-
covering from the effects of a fall
received at Graham Springs several
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Neville and
Mr.. r. B. Lillard, of Arlington, KY,
spent the weekend in Paris as
guests of Miss Imogene Redmon, on
Cypress street. Miss Neville also
visited friends and relatives in
Covington, returning to Paris for a
longer visit before going to her
home.
(Other Personals ON Page 50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
The RattIesnake,

One of BosswOrth's young sprouts
was coming home about twelve o'clock
the other night on the south road, and
just as he got even with the grave
yard the engine went dead. But he
said he got so scared when he saw
where he was that he shook the car
SO badly the burned >old thing thought
the motor was running, and came clear
to town before it discovered its mis-
take.-Scfence and Invention Maya
zine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
Horrid 1hinn!

ave had a splendid time in the
country" said Mrs. Newrich, land my
husband has turned out to be a good
shot. The men went out one day to
do some shooting, and my husband
got what they call bull. And some
mean old farmer made him pay for
it."-Seattle POst-Intelligencer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26

JUNE 80, 1s21l
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26

Do you know that rheumatism
can be cured so that you can be
your own good self again?
It has been done not only once.
but in almost every case by natures
great Remedy, Radioactive Miwo-
geo Mineral Water Baths at our
Sanitarium.
Moderate Rates. Write for litera-
ture.
MIWOGCO MINERAL SPRINGS,
(10-tf) Milan, Ind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26
Home.

There's no place like home, thank
heaven" sighed the hen-pecked man,
as he locked his hotel room from the
inside.-Farm Life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-26

Doesn't murt a bit! Drop lit
tie "Freezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for few cents, suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the calluses, without soreness or ir-
ritation. (adv-T)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-04
MAKES
STAND CLEAR
Miners Want 6-Hour Day and 5-Day
Week to Force Regularity of
Employment, He Says.

Washington, April miners
demands for a six-hour day and
five days week, issues involved IN
the national coal strike-were de-
scribed by John l.. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers
of America, in continuing his testi-
mony today before house commit
tee, as largely move to force reg
ularity of employment.
Men employed by the day." he
said, would receive the same
wages they are now getting, and
put in less time, but the miners
who dig coal would be paid as they
are now for the number of tons of
coal they produce"
Representative Black, Democrat
of Texas, calculated that if the five
day, six-hour work period was
granted, the public would pay
s244, ,OOO, 900 additional for the same
amount of coal they are now get
ting each year"
who will that come out of" Mr..
Black demanded after figuring up
his total
Nobody" Mr. Lewis retorted,
because your figures are absurd
can't follow your mental gyrations
on this subject on the field OF
mathematics"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-04
GEORGE
IS BIC VICTOR
Premier Gets Confidence Vote, 372
to 81, From Commons; Poiin-
cal Aid Is Cleared.

London, April 4.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. 1.-The overwhelming
victory of Prime Minister Lloyd
George in the house of commons
Yesterday, when he was given the
confidence of the house by vote
of 372 to "a, has had the effect Of
a quick, violent thunder storm in
clearing the political atmosphere.
Apparently nettled by intima-
tions that he was lodging a direct
vote of confidence in presenting his
resolution calling for support of
the governments policy toward the
Genoa conference, the premier
threw down the gauntlet early in
the debate and declared the cabinet
would stand or fall on the result
of the division. The result left no
doubt as to the strength of the gov
ernment.
The opposition centered its at
tack behind the Laborite amend
ment, which would have declared
lack of confidence in the govern
ment. When that went down in an
avaIance of nays" the issue was
as good as decided and the subse-
quent debate was almost perfume
tory
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-04
sMARSE HENRY
NOW SLEEPS IN
OLD KENTUCKY
Body Placed in Vault
in Cemetery Near
Louisville

Louisville, KY, April 4.-Honor
to Henry Watterson, dean of Amer
ica's journalists, who died in Jack
sonville. Fla, Dec. %, was render
ed at his funeral services here to-
day. The body arrived last night.
1t was met by a committee of cit
liens and taken to a mortuary
chapel, where it rested, banked
high with flower offerings from
persons and organizations in many
parts of the United States, until
time for the formal ceremony at
the First Christian church. Rev.
DR.. E. L., Powell, the pastor, con-
Quoted the services, assisted by
Very Rev. r. L. McCready, dean of
Christ church cathedral, and Rev.
DR.. Reubelt, pastor of the Chris
tian church at Jefferstown, the
suburban home of Mr. Watterson.
A vault in Cave Hill cemetery,
designed to resist corrosion for a
thousand years, has been prepared
to receive Mr.. Watterson's body.
At the head of the grave has been
erected a simple granite shaft cho-
sen by Mr.. Watterson several
months before his death. 1t bore
no inscription other than Mr.. Wat
terson's name and that of his
widow.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-04
CHICACOAN is
GIVEN P.0. JOB

Washington, April Paul Hen
derson of Illinois was nominated
today by President Harding to be
second assistant postmastergen-
eral.
Frank Reed was nominated to be
postmaster at Taylorville, Ill
Washington, April 4.-(By The
Associated Press.) President
Harding will send to the senate
soon the nomination of Paul Hend-
erson, of Chicago, to be second as
sistant postmastergen it was
learned definitely today at the
White House Mr.. Henderson Is
son-in-law of Chairman Madden, OF
the house appropriations commit
tee and succeeds to the post left
vacant by the death of Edward h.
Shaughnessy, also of Chicago, who
died from injuries received in the
Knickerbocker theatre disaster.
Mr.. Henderson is an official OF
the Western Stone company, OF
Chicago. He served in the army
during the World war, attaining
tha rank of colonel
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-04
CHICAGO GRAND
OPERA MAY LOSE
DIRECTA GARDEN

San Francisco, Cal, April A.
Mary Garden, director and
prima donna of the Chicago
Grand Opera company, which is
appearing here, has received
from Charles L. Wagner, her
former manager, an offer of
S250,000 for q seasons concert
tour, and il the opera company
would keep her it must meet
that figure, according to a state
ment accredited to Miss Gar
den's secretary by the Chron-
icle today.
The diva's secretary, accord
ing to the newspaper, stated for
Miss Garden that she had no
plans for her operate future.
1t was reported she would await
the outcome of a conference
with the directors OF the Chi
cago Opera association, to be
held after April %, when the
company's tour will end.
Miss Garden has been i'll
since her arrival here, but is
reported practically recovered,
and Is expected to sing later in
the week.