davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-15
C. M. THOMAS ELECTED HEAD OF
SADDLE HORSE ASSOCIATION

! Memorial resolutions for the late
Gen. John B. Castleman, founder of
the American Saddle Horse Breeders
Association, were adopted at the an
nual election of officers held in Lou
isville, Friday, at which time Claude
M. Thomas, of Paris, was elected
president to succeed Gen. Castleman.
Other officers elected were: Judge
1. H. Thurman, Springfield, first vice
president; John T. Collins, North
Middletown, second vice president;
Powhatan Woodbridge, Pewee Valley,
treasurer; R. H. Lillard, Lawrence
burg, secretary, (re-elected.)
The Board of Directors are: c.. M.
Thomas, U. G. Saunders, Joseph
Houchin, j. L. Gay, 1. H. Thurman,
H. M. Hobbie, w. G.. Deriks, David
Matlack, John L. Woodford, R. A.
Long, L. o. Wells, John T. Wold-
ridge, A. G. Jones and Sam D. Hin
kle.
All the State vice-presidents were
reelected with the exception of w.
C. Dierks, of Pittsburg. J. P. Gro
ger, of Upland, Pa, received the
place.
Mat S. Cohen, Commissioner of
Agriculture, declared that the Ken
lucky State Fair has done more for
the saddle horse than any other fair
in the country.
The following resolution, intro
duced by John T. Collins, of North
Middletown, was unanimously adopt
ed:
Resolved, BY the stockholders of
the American Saddle Horse Breed
ers' Association that the secretary of
this organization be and is hereby di-
rected to notify each of the stock
holders at least six months in ad-
vance of their next annual meeting
that a motion will be made at said
meeting to strike out rule two Of the
registration rules and to insert in
lieu thereof the following:
Rule 2. The female progeny of a
registered saddle horse stallion and
mare by registered saddle stall
lion."
The present rules require that the
grand dam be registered.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-15
RESOLUTIONS IN MEMORY OF
LOUIS MUSSINON.

Resolutions of coincidence and
sympathy for Mrs. l.. Mussinon, wife
OF our deceased brother, L. Mussin.
or, we're adopted by Rathbone Lodge
10. IL, K. of P, Thursday evening
April 3, 1919.
A copy of the resolutions follow
1T appearing that God, in all-wise
discretion, has seen fit to call from
our midst Brother l.. Mussinon, and
whereas, sorrow has descended upon
the wife and home of our deceased
brother, and realizing that mere in
scription can in no wise alleviate
the pain and suffering brought on by
her loss, that mere words can in no
way suffice for the irrevocable loss
that has been sustained by his death,
we can but show, in mute and in
eXpressible manner, that, in the call
ing home of him, it was done for the
best, and that he is far more happy
there than here; so
Weep not that his tolls are over,
Weep not that his race is run;
God grant We may rest as calmly,
When our work, like his, is DONE"
So, be it, Resolved, by Rathbone
Lodge, No. IL, Knights of Pythias,
their deepest and heartfelt sympathy
that they extend to Mrs. Mussinon
in this, her hour Of sorrow; and we
would have her to know and realize
that, although this misfortune has be-
fallen her, and that her heart is
crushed under her loss, there is this
thought that should sustain her.
: "He is gone, but not forgotten,
Nor shall he ever be;
As long as life and memory last,
We shall remember him;
For all of us he did his best,
May God grant him eternal rest"
But it is the desire of this commit
tee, that copy of the above resolu-
tions be spread upon the Minute Book
of our lodge; and that a copy there
of be sent to the bereaved wife of our
departed brother, and the same be
published in a county paper.
]. K. CANAL, Chairman, -
,. L. WOOLSTINE,
T. M. FUNK.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-15
CENTRAL KENTUCKY PYTHIANS
ORGANIZE NEW ORDER.

Pythians of Lexington, Paris and
Central Kentucky met in the Castle
Hall of. Phantom Lodge No. Is, on
East Main street, in Lexington, We'd
nesday night and organized the Ben
Ali Temple of the Dramatic Order of
the knights of Khorassan, with a
charter membership of 10. II. A.
Schoberth, of Versailles, was elected
Royal Vizier. y
The officers elected and installed
were four Grand Princes, NJ. George
Moore, j. w. Carter, r. A.. Young,
all of Lexington, and DIR. M. H. Nc
Lean, of Wilmore; ]. D. Boone, of
Nicholasville, Grand Emir; j. b.
Mulligan, Lexington, Sheik; w. l..
Dawson, Lexington, Makedi; M. Geo.
Moore, Secretary; w. S. Frost, Treas
urer; S. M Woodbridge, of Versailles,
Satrap, and ]. Will Duncan, Sahib.
Past Imperial Prince Dan F. Sum-
mey, of Cincinnati, organized the
temple and started the new officers
on their duties. Grand Chancellor
Aubrey Barbour, of Newport, was
also present.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-15
BEN ALI HAGGIN rs DECLARED A
BANKRUPT.

Kentucky residents in Washington
and New York were interested in the
announcement that Ben Ali Haggin,
of New York, formerly of Lexington,
KY, has filed petition in bank
ruptcy.
Haggin, who is an artist. is said
to have inherited s12, 100000, of the
s5O,000,0O0 estate of his grandfath-
er, James B. Haggin, of Lexington, a
mine owner.
He married Miss Bonnie Glass, a
Broadway dancer, after he was dt.
vorced from Mrs. Cath Robinson
Haggin.
His close friends knew of his
financial reverses, but none was
aware that he was "all in" fnan-
cially.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-15
lain extended throughout the en,,,.

lain extended throughout the enf,rn
conflict. The best-known of his Co..
federate poems are the -Conouers,
banner' which was written just az
Ter tne surrender Of Lee. and his
poem on Sword Of Robert E. Lee"
81. Bon1face church was selected
1or the mounting Of the tablet after.
mucn discussion On the part of the
Daughters of the Confederacy and
the knights Of Columbus, as Father
Ryan died while visiting the mouas-
tery Of st. Boniface in 1881. The
tablet is joint enterprise Of the tvo
organizations.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-15
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
C0m1ngs and GOings of Our
People Here, There and
Elsewhere.

| Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Collins
nave gone to Hot Springs, Arkansas
for stay Of several weeks.
Mrs. Hughes Atkinson, of Mt
Sterling, is a guest of her mother
Mrs. William Tarr, near Paris.
Mrs. George Judy, of Carlisle,
is spending several days in Paris,
while taking treatment from DR.. Pc
tree, osteopath.
Mrs. Henry Thurman. who has
been spending the winter in Wau-
chula, Fla, will return home to-mor-
row.
Mrs. Jack Woods and little
daughter, Miss Tootsie Woods, have
returned from visit to her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. A. Hendryx, in Louis
Vile.
Mrs. Philip M. Heller is a guest
of her son, Mr.. Philip Heller, Jr., in
Bellevue, KY, and her daughters.
Misses Stella and Frieda Heller, in
Newport.
Miss Line Grove, who is teaching
at the Oddville School, spent the
weekend in this city as a guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A.
Grove, ON Eighth street.
Mr.. Lawrence Price has return
ed from a visit to his sister, Mrs. G..
A. Teller, and Mr. Teller, in Chicago.
While in the Windy City he pur-
chased. stock of goods for the Price
store in this city.
Miss Mabel Robbins, former
County Superintendent of Schools,
who has been engaged in war work
in a clerical capacity in one of the
bureaus at Washington,
has returned to her home near Little
Rock.
Mrs. Wade H. Whitley, of Paris,
and Mrs. Sanford M. Allen of Mil
lersburg, left Saturday for Washing
ton, D. c., where they will attend the
sessions of the National Convention
of the Daughters of the Confederacy.
They were joined en- route at Phila-
delphia, by Miss Nancy Griffith, who
has been in the City of Brotherly
Love for some time as guest of Mr..
Frank O'Neill and family, former
residents of this city. -t
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Wilder, on Cypress street, in this
city, was the scene recently of hap
py gathering, when the eighty-first
birthday of Mrs. Wilder's mother,
Mrs. Mary Long, of Frankfort, was
appropriately celebrated. A sump-
tuous dinner was served, which was
partaken of by Mrs. Longs children,
grandchildren and great-grandchil-
dren, from Paris, Lexington, Frank
fort and Stanford. Mrs. Long is
remarkably well-preserved woman,
and a most entertaining converse
tionalist.
tOther Personals on Page Sd
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-15
RAINS DOING GOOD.

Recent rains will be of great bene-
1T to farmers in this section. Grass,
wheat and rye have been suffering
from a lack of moisture. Seeds that
have been Sown, and timothy and
clover will now come forward, while
the soil, which had began to harden
will be easier for the plow and har-
row. Farmers are pushing their
work as fast as possible.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-15
APRIL 81 DESIGNATED AS ARB0R
DAY.

Arbor Day in this State will be
observed on Monday, April 81. Gov.
Stanley will shortly issue a procla-
nation officially calling upon the
people of the State to observe the
day by planting trees. The schools
Of Paris and the county will cele-
brate the day with appropriate cere-
monies.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-15
COMMITTEE TO ORGANIZE STATE
EDUCATIONAL CAMPAIGN.

The committee to organize the
State for a great Statewide educa-
tional campaign this spring and sum-
mer was announced by v. o. Gilbert,
Superintendent of Public instruction,
at Frankfort, Wednesday.
1t comprises r. w. Kinkeao, OF
Owingsville; President Frank L. Nc
Vey, Of the University of Kentucky;
w. J. Craig, of the Western Normal
School; Jas. A. Payne, of Elizabeth
town, and ]. L. Graham, of Owens
boro. ..s.. .4tt,.
The committee will meet in Louis.
vile. April 19, to formulate plans.
IL-.-- N.ttt,
In the spring young maids Any
lightly turns to a love OF a bonnet
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-15
"A Golden Feather

The feathers Of the golden pbeas
ant" are source of profit, being used
IN the manufacture Of ARTIFICIAL ~.
for salmon fishing. These birds -
lives OF China, are the hardest Of -
pheasant tribe, and are not At ~
troublesome to rear Ia this countrv
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-15

It's no wonder the tippler looks
ahead with glum countenance to
the elimination of his cheering
smiles" ."
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-15

Wealth may not bring happiness. a
fact that doesn't seem to even re-
mOtely interest the profiteer.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-15

Modesty, being checked by the
naked truth, naturally bushes when
confronted by a bare fact.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-15

You never can tell. The success of
many a man is due to the fact that
he is a good guesser.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-15

The Kaiser is said to be putting in
his spare time with the ak.
The Bourbon news., 1919-04-15

tOther Personals on Page Sd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-09-30
Name Of owner and
sub-division Of Section or La

Iequent taxi .......... 80. y. ...........
Waiiace ana Great Northern r. Rec. (sub-
bequent taxi
J. wallace ana Great Northern r. r. Coz (sub-
keQuent taxi ..... 1900. .......
N. wallace and Great Northern II. r. Cos (sub-
{equent taxi ........ .........z:...
wallace and Great NorthernR. II. Cos (sub-
! equent taxi 1880. ......
M wallace and Great NorthernSR. r. tCogs(sub-
bQuent taxi .......... -. ...I.... y. . (. .e .
NJ. Wallace and Great NorthernSR.$h Cor lsup-
bQuent taxi :........... ............
Jt{Roese ,rear part ..........44 ...........
consequent taxi rear eart. ..........
(subsequent taxi rear (Art..........
(subsequent taxi rear iart! ..........
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-30
CRAZY WOMAN TRIES TO
DROWN GIRL AND SELF
Midnight Struggle In Lake Ensues

Dade City, July 30.-Mrs. Millie
Walker, widow who lives in the
western edge Of town, crazy from a
Eallucination that she is being per-
secuted attempted to drown herself
and her 1S-year-old daughter, Hattie,
last night in lake near her home.
She has been showing symptoms o.
insanity for several days, and last
night she left home, where there were
several neighbors nursing her in her
illness, forbidding any person to fol-
low. But Hattie followed, anyway,
About midnight some persons pass
ing the road near the lake, heard
some one screaming that she was be
ing drowned and frantically calling
for help. Marshal j. s. Sparkmar
and others finally located the crazy
woman and her daughter in the lake
at point where the water was al
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-30
SIZING UP THE SITUATION
Florida State League
DWELL In UNITY' ETC.

The Gainesville Sun released a
sound chunk of wisdom when 1t said:
"It does not make any difference what
a mans occupation is. 1t does not
matter whether he be lawyer or doc
tor or carpenter or farmer. 1t is not
our vocation that makes for our hap
piness or contentment. We, our
selves, have been a lawyer for many
years. The best friend we have ever
had is a carpenter. We were raised
on a farm and have always loved
farmer people. We wish our children
could have the experience of country
life we had. This country belongs to
all of us. When the boys were called
to rally to their flag they went from
city. town, hamlet and country alike
On the tented fields they knew no dig
ference. The happiness, peace anc
contentment of the land ought to bt
enjoyed alike for all and by all. Th'
politician. in Florida or elsewhere
who tries this year to appeal to ou
passions is no friend to US or any 0
us. Watch out for him.".-Ocali
Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-30
TRYING EXPERIENCE

A young man in st. Petersburg re
Gently had a trying experience. He
is fine swimmer and decided to swim
cut to the buoy east Of the A. G.. l..
pier. He wore a one-piece bath
suit fastened at the shoulders only.
In swiming he found that for that
long a distance the straps over the
shoulders irked him so he took his
arms out of the straps, thinking he
would thus swim more easily, But
he lost the bathing suit entirely. 1t
came off and sank to the bottom he
fore he could recover 1t. Then he
was in the middle of a bad fix. He
was all right so long as he stayed In
deep water but he dared not go back
to the bathing beach. So he swan
over to the Braaf pier and got under
1t in water in which he could stant
up with his head out. 1t was ther
only o'clock. He planned to wal
until dark came and then make dasf
for home but waiting grew so weari
some that he decided to try another
plan. Keeping. in as deep water a;
he could find he made his way to th'
rear Of the Spa and there attracted
the attention of negro employe ant
by shouts and signs finally got |. int
the attendants head that something
vas wanted. But he misunderstood
and took the bather only a towel
Covering himself as much as possibl
with this. the young man made
sprint for the bath house and arrive,
in safety without being seen ant
donned his clothes and went home T.
relieve the anxious family who wer
wondering what had become Of hin
st. Petersburg Independent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-30

Sanford, July 30.-Sanford came
forward yesterday afternoon and laid
Lakeland over in an interesting ex-
hibition when she showed four tallies
to Lakeland's three across the home
plate. The game was features by \
bunch of double plays. Sanford get
ting two and Lakeland three.
Sanford obtained her start in the
sixth when Martin came up for hit
over short, and Chapman pulled a
two bagger, scoring Martin. Jnman
followed with a grounder to third but
st. Charles bobbled giving Inman a
life and Chapman going to third.
Johnson popped to the pitcher, Inman
played off and was caught but In the
shuttle Chapman arrived at home
safely.
Lakeland punched two In the same
inning and adding that the one made
by Riva in the first completed the
Highlanders' total.
Martin and Ery made an effort to
tic for hits, but McBrayne busted that
up in the ninth by driving ono into
left, giving Lakeland eight hits while
Sanford gathered in seven.
Stewart. of the locals was out OF
tie game again because Of bum leg
hut reports are that the kid will bt
knocking the boys loose from second
in day or so. The Celery City boys
are at Tampa for one game today.
The box score:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-30
AN ARMY OF 1900 SOLDIERS
NOW ON DUTY IN CHICAGO
READY TO QUELL ANY FURTHER
DISTURBANCE WHICH MAY ARISE
ROADS OUT OF jackson.
VILE AGAIN IN BAD SHAPE,
SAYS THE ALTO CLUB

Jacksonville, July 30.-Information
received yesterday by the local auto
mobile club was to the effect that all
roads leading out of the dty are in
lad condition and all who anticipate
going north are warned that the
fcavy rains have played havoc with
the highways and that chains should
be taken along.
Announcement was also made by j.
L. Wallace, secretary of the club,
that arrangements have been COM
pleted whereby automobiles can be
shipped from Fernandina to Bruins
wick on Thursdays and Sundays at a
cost of $7.20 each.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-30

most up to the girls chin. She was
c,inging to a wire fence that crosses
the lake at that point, and her moth
er was wrestling with her trying to
pull her in deeper, saying that she
wanted first to drown Hattie and then
drown herself, When they were TAX
en- to the bank the mother was still
holding a deathlike grip on the girls
neck and side, and difficulty was ex-
perienced in breaking loose her hold
The girl was exhausted from the
struggle, and was herself mentally
affected by the experience through
which she had passed. She said they
had been struggling in the water for
more than an hour.
Today lunacy commission was
appointed by Judge o. l.. Dayton
composed of DIS Bradshaw and Bird
and H. j. Mobley, who found Mrs
Walker to be insane and she will be
sent to the asylum at Chattahoochee
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-30
FRUITS OF THE REVOLUTION

Berlin, July 30.-One more Of the
practical "frcits of the revolution
has been the appearance OF bootblacks
in the downtown streets of Berlin.
They are especially welcomed by the
hotel guests who since the dawn "oi
new freedom" and the shortage Of
foot gear are steadily discardiDg the
once proper night custom of placing
their boots in front of the door Of the
apartment where. they awaited the
porter's early morning round.
Greater Berlin has just licensed 16(
public bootblack stands. Operators
will wear a number and a Prussiar
eagle in their caps.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-30
q DEAD AND
1000 INJURED
SINCE SUNDAY
MACHINE GUNS TO BE USED LII
RIOTING BREAKS OUT AGAIN
(By Associated Press. }

Chicago, July 3O.-Governor Low
den hesitated 10 order soldiers TO
take charge of the city although with
the arrival today Of two or more
regiments, eight thousand men were
resting on their arms ready to quell
Gistur Dances instantly The list Of
dead had reached twenty-seven and
the number of injured nearly ono
thousand since the beginning of the
riots Sunday. The ninth regiment
from the southern part of the state
and the tenth from Central Illinois
rushed toward Chicago today to add
their rifles and machine guns to the
potential army already here. Coroner
Hoffman announced he had impan
clled a jury to Investigate deaths re-
sulting from riots.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-30
LAKELAND WON MONDAY

Wire trouble delayed the report of
Lakeland's victory over Sanford at
Sanford Monday, and 1t reached the
Tribune only yesterday. The High.
landers were perched on the top rung
of the league ladder until yesterday
afternoon, when Sanford returned the
compliment and regained the lead !.
The Highlanders took the Celery Feds
In 3 to / on Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-30
To Protect interests of NOn-BOls.
$100O00,000 Loan
(By Associated Press.)

Brussels, July 30.-Soir has an
pounced that the hundred million dol
lar loan concluded by the Belgian
government with American banks
will be made through the American
government, the latter having asked
the loan be reserved for purchases
made under its control.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-30
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, July 3O.-Representatives
Admiral Kolchak, head Of the ALL
Russian government at Omsk, has ar
rived in Berlin to protect the inter-
ests Of non -Bolshevik Russians. The
so-called Russian committee II not
regarded as an exactly diplomatic
mission but the German minister OF
the interior is cooperating with the
committee with regard to passports
for Russian citizens.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-30
TITS IDLE RUMOR
ABOUT RAILROAD STRIKE
SAYS UNION HEAD
miami Metropolis)

Contradicting rumor current in
Miami that the railway brotherhoods
of the south had agreed upon a gem
eral strike called for August l, ]. M.
Brown. chairman Of the protective
committee of the Miami lodge, Broth
erhood of Railway Clerks, said to-
day that at the meeting in Miami
yesterday of representatives of six
brotherhoods of the east coast con-
ditions were reported to be generally
satisfactory over the Florida East
Coast Railway.
The system board of adjustment,
composed of A. F. McDade Of st.
Augustine, F. M. Fiveash of South
Jacksonville, D. L. Hardy of Fort
Pierce, d. NJ. Settle of Key West and
Mr.. Brown of Miami, meeting in reg
ular session, discussed only minor
grievances which are bound to rise
in any organization, Mr.. Brown re-
ported
under government control the
railway brotherhoods could not call
strike if they wished, the penalties
beang to heavy. In the SECOND
place the brotherhoods must have tnt
sanction of the grand president fol
such a step. Besides, we have NJ
grievances which call for strike Y
SETTLE" Mr.. Brown explained. w
have no idea of such a thing. It !
is only idle rumor."
The local protective chairman el
pressed the opinion that it is nkei
the rumor grew out of the meeting
Washington where all railway systeI
brotherhoods have representative
who are considering a working col
tract. This committee is under
gentlemen's agreement not to CIV
out anything to the public until tf
contract is decided upon. It is ge
orally known that the contract WI
provide a raise in wages for employs
and one western newspaper, M
Brown explained, announced that
strike was ordered, but there is
foundation for such statement
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-30
.lST DIVISION
AMERICAN
ARMY To
Be ON WAY
HOME AUG. IS
THIS WILL LEAVE ONLY 5000
AMERICANS IN THE ARMY OF
OCCUPATION
(By Associated Press.)

Coblenz, July 30-The first division
Of the American army will begin en-
training for Brest, on its return to
the United States about Aug. Is, ac-
corting to information from central
headquarters, received here. This
would leave total Of eight thousand
troops in the army or occupation.
This force would be composed Of the
eighty infantry, which probably will!
be garrisoned at Coblenz, with COM
pany of engineers company of mil
itary police and a unit of artillery.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-30
H|CHLANDERS SLIDE BACK TO
SECOND PLACE WHEN THEY
LOST TO SANFORD YESTERDAY

man. Base on balls, off Martin /:
Ery l.. Sacrifice hits, Love, White,
B. Chapman Stolen bases, Inman.
McBrayne. Wild pitch, Ery. Batter
hit, Riva Double plays, Chaplin to
Mosely; Turner to st. Charles; Love
to Cohen; Fry to Turner; Inman to
Ellis to Mosely. Time Of game. 1;45
Umpire, Boyer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-30
WILL
NOT REVIEW
FLEET BEFORE
SEPTEMBER 5
(By Associated Press.)

Washington, July 30.-Presldent
Wilson will not review the Pacific
fleet at San Francisco until early
September, probably the 4th Or 5th,
it was said at the navy department. j..
The fleet will be reviewed by Secre-
tary Daniels at Los Angeles on Aug /.
9th. 1t will then divide into small
units until the presidential review.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-30
MAY DELAY
RATIFICATION
PEACE TREATY
WITH GERMANY
(By Associated Press.l

Paris, July 90.-The disposition to
delay action on the ratification Of the
German peace treaty until the United
States Senate acts on the Franco
American military treaty, was indi-
Gated today by those in touch with
the situation to represent the major
ity view of the Chamber of Deputies
peace treaty committee.