davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
MAN GIVES LAST DOLLAR FOR
THE BOURBON NEWS.
Lexington, KY, Feb. 10, 1920.

Lexington, KY, Feb. 10, 1920.
Editor NEWS, Paris, Ky.
Dear Speedy hand you the
only dollar 1 have in this world
Please send me THE BOURBON
NEWS as long as this dollar can
bring it. l have many mansions in
Heaven, but even Lexington
preacher will not advance me any
money on them. Sometimes l great
ly fear that preachers do not value
Heavenly mansions as they should.
Oh, Speedy can it be that they
are like those worldly oil-stock pro-
moters that are always sounding the
praise of their wares and getting
others to buy. but will not invest
their own money therein? l GER
tainly trust not. Have you any OBJ
lection to me trusting not? That's
nice; l didn't think you had. I will
continue to trust not"
You wish to know how l am get
ting along! Well, I am getting old
or every day. Since coming here
twelve months ago, l have aged at
least a year. Despite the efforts of
our most skilled physicians and the
tender ministrations of numerous
trained nurses my tendency to grow
older is by no means arrested. That
you may be long spared a like fate
is the prayer of one of the dandiest
little prayers (when he's scarcely
you ever met in your life.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
CAR NO. 1.

Leaves Windsor Hotel at. 11:2 am.
Arrive in Millersburg. .11:40 am.
Arrive in Carlisle. -. 1920 pm.
Leave Central Hotel :. 1925 pm.
Leave Feeback Hotel ...12:25 pm.
Arrive Millersburg 49,. 100 pm.
Arrive Windsor Hotel
CAR NO. 2.
Leaves Windsor Hotel .12:15 PEN.
Arrive Millersburg 49,. .12:45 pm.
Arrive Carlisle, Feeback and
and Central Hotel -. lis pm.
Arrive in Millersburg =. 1855 pm.
Arrive Windsor Hotel . 1928 pm.
Both Phones 204.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
RELIGIOUS. :
, . . - q Q Q . Q . q 1900

The Ministers Association of
Paris met yesterday morning in the
study of Rev. Arthur Fox, pastor of
the Baptist church. At a meeting
last week Rev. Arthur Fox was
elected chairman of the council
and Rev. T. S. Smylie, secretary.
The purpose of the meeting. which
VIII be held monthly, will be Eel
iowshlp, mutual helpfulness, and
conference on pro b l e m of
common interest with action
on such when it may be deemed de-
sirable." The regular meetings will
be the first Monday in each month
at 1890 a. M, in the study of the
Baptist church. Any one who has
any matter to be brought to the at
tent1on OF the ministers of the city
Is invited either to be present at
one OF these meetings, or to report
1t to one of the pastors.
| In the presence of a large audi
dlence, and with the most Impress
i've ceremonies, Rev. Theodore S.
Smylie, was installed as pastor of
the Paris Presbyterian church, last
Sunday. In honor of the occasion, a
special musical program was arrang-
ed and presented by the choir, while
quartet, composed of Mrs. Macie
White Fithian, Miss Flora Hill,
Robert HarbesOn and Charles B.
Mitchell rendered several selected
numbers Of an appropriate charac-
ter. The constitutional questions
were prOpounded to the new pastor
by Rev. w. w. Morton, pastor of the
Millersburg Presbyterian church.
Rev. Morton also delivered the
charge to the pastor. The charge to
the congregation was delivered by
Rev. VIM. N. Guerrant. Rev. DR.. j.
Gray McAllister, Professor of Bible
History in the Presbyterian Theolog-
ical Seminary, in Louisville, preach
ed both morning and night. Rev.
McAllister took for his theme, 1.-THE
Personal Side of a Mans Life" in
which he compared the life and SER
vices of Moody, the evangelist. with
that of Robert G. Ingersoll, the re-
moved agnostic, and showed how the
former left behind him works that
will endure forever.
The deacOnS of the Presbyterian
church will have a special meeting
in the pastors study this (Tuesday)
March 2, at 700 o'clock, for the
Presbyterian Progressive Program in
the local congregation. The First
Presbyterian church of Paris will
enter enthusiastically into the pro-
gram of the whole church for its
seven-fold detectives. These goals
cover practically the whole life of
the church: Spiritual life, with the
aim to have family worship in every
home; Evangelism, praying and
working for a large increase in pro-
Tossing Christians; Christian Litera-
ture; Striving to place the church
religious papers in every home of
the church; Christian education of
the youth; Missionary education and
information for all; Ministerial Re-
lief and Support; An adequate sal
airy for those who have given their
life for the church and care for tn I'm
in their old and feeble age; Every
Member Canvass, meaning every
member of the church giving some
thing, the widows mite or the rich
mans thousands, for the work of
the kingdom. The whole effort of
the church during the next few
weeks will be directed in an inten-
sive campaign along these lines.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
CAR NO. 2.
Administrator Notice!

All persons having claims against
the estate Of Mrs. Queenie II. Rion,
deceased, are hereby requested to
present same, properly proven, as
required by law, to the undersigned
administrator, for payment.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted TO the estate of Mrs.
Qneenie H. Rion, deceased, are here
by requested to call on the under
signed administrator, and make
prompt and full settlement of such
Indebtedness.
HOUSTON RION,
Administrator Mrs. Queenie H. Rion.
Route 6, Paris, KY
3mar2-3wks)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
AUTO COLLInES WITH BARN

Returning from Lexington, Satur-
day night in his new Marmon ma
chine, James NJ. Caldwell, accompa-
MED by Jos. w. Davis, Jr., figured
in an accident in which his machine
collided with barn. A binding
snowstorm was in progress and the
of the machine becoming
clogged with snow, made the driver
the whitwashed barn ahead
Of them for the snowcovered road.
The machine crashed into the barn,
DANA ging the machine about $1,000.
Neither of the occupants was in
jured. They returned to Paris,
where the machine was sent to a
garage for repairs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
Friday, March 5th,
What's You Farm Worth?

What did tobacco bring you Do that the
unusually high prices really FORCED the market above what
know that abnormal market must react Well that's history
all
ton. WHAT'S YOUR FARM WORTH" If tobacco prices hold
hold
market is lost by the destruction of cigarettes farm lands will
his He land bought for
$4,000. Uncle Stn
anU worth
On,
better
information
ing
is being lone %
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
House For Sale.

Good Groom house with all con-
ENTHUSIASTICALLY lights, bath,
basement, etc. Located on Cypress,
between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets. This is a modern home. FIR
further information, call home
phone 1913. (3t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
NEW ORLEANS M0LASSES SPE-
CIAI-RELOW COST.

New Orleans Molasses at SIPS
per gallon while they last. Can't be
bought at that price wholesale.
Better order to-day as they will gb
fast at that price.
(1t) G. p. COOK & co. 8
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02

Immediately after the stock sale
Of c. A. Weber, on
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
IF IT'S HARNESS OR Pillow
POINTS. FIND IT AT LAWN
& CONNELL'S.

Everything in harness and pillow
points. or hardware or whatever the
farmer needs, at
LAWN & CONNELL'S.
(2mar-2D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
Estrayed Buick

Found, near the corner of Mt
Airy Avenue and Houston Avenue,
an estrayed Buick. Has been there
about three days. Claimed by Bally
Patton, as he saw it first. Says own
er may have it by proving property
and paying feed bill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
HudnaIl's Taxi Co.

VIII Run Two Cars Daily Except
Sunday, From Paris to Millers-
burg and Carlisle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
PUBLIC AUCTION REAL ESTATE

/. Just after the Weber sale on
March 5, we will sell / acre of land
with improvements of 4-room house
with front and back porch. Sale at
Stop AZ.
(2-2t) HARRIS & SPEAKES.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-02
Gas Stove For Sale

Detroit Jewel Gas Cook Stove.
Good condition. Apply to under
signed or call z. T. Phone 1912.
MRS. j. II. CLARKE,
i2-2O Robneel Building
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
n. Y. U. Re-engages
Kellogg ogg to Coach
Baseball Squad

The mid-year examinations at New
York University delayed for a week
the announcement that the executive
committee Of the athletic association
had arranged with Raymond V. Kel-
logg, former coach Of the Violet nine.
to assume the duties Of baseball mentor
the coming season. Kellogg was the
unanimous choice Of the members of
last years team, it was announced
last night.
AS an dergraduate at Williams
College, Kellogg was rated ss one of
the best baseball players the New
Lnglano eollege had ever produced. He
was elected captain of the team in his
senior year, and his remarkable playing
attracted the attention Of John j. Nc
Graw, manager of the New York Giants.
who offered the collegian try out
Upon his graduation from Williams he
reported to the local major league team
and played through the season, but re
tired from professional baseball in the
fall to take up business interests.
While Kellogg has not always had
great success with the local university
on the diamond, the athletic associa-
ton feels that he is not at fault, but
rather that the material with which he
has had to work has not been Of
a high standard However, indica-
tons already point to a squad of first
class men reporting for the indoor
practice, which begins next month.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Stanford Latest
With Bid to Hold
Try Outs OH Coas,
By BRIGGS

Stanford University has entered the
field as q candidate for the staging of
the Pacific Coast Olympic games trials
competing in this respect with Pasa-
dena for the honor Of holding the I'M
tial try-outs preliminary to the for
nation Of the United States team for
the Antwerp internationals The ap-
pllcation was received here last night
by Secre tary Fred W. Ruben. of the
American Olympic committee from H
Wilfred Maloney, Stanford University
track coach, who was also coach and
captain of the American team in the
lnter-Allied games held in France last
year. Ills letter, in part, follows:
Il have been asked on behalf Of the
board of athletic control of Stanford
University to extend to A. A. u,
through you. an invitation to use
stanford University track and equip
ment IN Western Olympic try outs
IN track and field events The track
Is one Of the best, if not the hest
on the Pacific Coast and was re
levelled and renovated during the
Christmas holidays
we also have full equipment in
everything pertaining to the handling.
ct large number. of competitors.
me gymnasium, located close to the
track, has dressing facilities and ac-
commodations for more than 1000
men men. The Western trials for the 1912
olympics were held at Stanford"
=, The invitation will be considered bv
'he American Olympic committee. as
weil we as a previous suggestion from
Maloney that Rugby football team.
selected Sc from among the students Of
STANFORD and California universities. be
entered to represent this country in
'n1s department Of the Olympic games
is inclined to favor the entry Of such
team provided a way can be found
TO finance the trip Of the football plav~
ers without drawing too heavily on
funds for the sending Of the track and
held team to Antwerp late in JULY.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

dent; we open the door wide to innu-
merable changes on the part of other
nations, many of which might be very
disadvantageOus to US in international
competition. Uniform rules have helped
lmmeasurably in promo oting interna-
tional competition, which has been, per
haps, the greatest factor in popuariz-
ing the game of lawn tennis and placing
it upon an indestructible foundation.
"I cannot see what we are to gain
by making these changes, and do be-
lieve we make a mistake in reversing
our policy of years standing, by MAX
ing our rules different from the uni
form playing rules Of the rest of the
world.'
Former Presidents Letter
And then Mr.. Wrenn's letter, the
final nail in the coffin:
"President George T. Adee has voiced
proposed changes in the playing 'rlues'
or laws OF lawn tennis, and | wish to
go on record as heartily supporting
"These changes, which effect % the
foot-fault rule, (2) the method Of scor-
ing and {9) the hsndicapping, are of a
drastic nature. There is grave doubt
in my mind as to the advantage to be
gained from any of the changes. One
in particular (Which provides that in
handicap events each set is to be de-
cided by points, irrespective Of games)
may be reduced to an absolute alb
surdity.
For example, competitor, a., In
handicap event, allows his opponent,
B. 12 points per set. In the deciding
set "A. starting badly, losses the first
four games without winning q point
This automatically ends the match in
BIS favor, since no matter how brill
iantly "A RECEIVERS, oven should he win
six straight love games, he cannot
mako enough points to overcome the
lead Of 81 In other words, the mtach
Is over before the set is finished"
Mr.. Wrenn closes his letter by draw
ing attention, as Mr.. Adee does, to the
danger Of changing the rules without
cooperating with other nations, just
as the United States Is on tho eve Of
reentering international competition
Both letters form a strong and logical
Indictment Of the proposed move
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Eastern Women
Are Formidable
On Tennis Court

SPEAKING Of women's Wightman
cup international lawn tennis
teams, now that Mrs. George W.
Wightman, national champion, has
offered such a trophy, there are four
women right here in the East who
would form a practically unbeatable
team against a similar number of
women stars from any other country
in the world.
First, there is Mrs. Wightman
herself, then Mrs. Franklin l. NAL
lory, tho former national title
holder; next Miss Eleanor GosS
and, lastly. Miss Marion Zindersteln.
The last two hold the national
doubles championship. Any one of
these ~big four" of the East would
be a dangerous opponent in the
singles, and Mrs. Wightman could
form a powerful combination In the
with either Miss Zinderstein or
doubles with either Miss Zinderstein
or Miss Goss.
America serving, the world receiv-
ing. Are your ready? Play.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Harvard Club Player De-
fcats Faber, Princeton,
in Class B Tourney
By A. c. Cavagnaro

John A. Richards, regarded as one
Of the Harvard Clubs best young
squash tennis experts, displayed SEN
satonal brand Of playing in decisively
defeating Gustavus W. Faber. Prince
Ton Club, in first t-round match Of the
Class B, National Squash Tennis Asso-
citation championship tournament which
was continued on tho Yale Club courts
Yesterday. Faber found his opponents 8
attack exceedingly difficult TO fathom,
with the result that he collected only
one ace in the first game and seven in
the second set
In the upper hAH of the frst round
of play, which was scheduled to be
completed yesterday, only one Of tlx,
sixteen matches carded necessitoted an
extra game. This came in the meeting
between l.. A. Coffin, Columbia Club'
Who downed A. B. Humpstone, Yale
oiuo. after dropping the frst game by
score OF l2-l6, 15-S, 15-1l. The
match was one Of the most thrillinc
OF the day. Coffins steadiness plaved
an important part In his victory.
Further progress was made when
ssverai preliminary round victors
played of their first~roun tilts which
were to be decided to-day.
although not considered dsnrer-
Gus contender for the title thu ner-
.ornance OF Richards was Of a high
.alioer ms forte was sensational
geH and ne puzzled Faber with his
smSshihg low attack. Faber depended
enemy on smashing shots to gain aces
put IN this respect he failed to reckon
with the fine racquet work of Rich-
ards. The latter manoeuvered c,svar,,,
about the court and met these Eoht.
ming drives with fine vollevino ,hat
often caught Faber out of position.
Tho most stubbornly fourht match
was that in which ]. F. ORourke a
Yale Club entry. downed w. s. Saa-
zaAns IL. Harvard Club hu = scor~ ef
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Grand American
Handicap To Be
Held in August

The Grand American Handicap Tour
nament, the banner event Of trapshoot-
ing in the United States, will be held
at Cleveland this year, it was an
nounced last night at the New York
headquarters Of the American Trap
shooting Association. The meet will
take place on August 23, "a, 25, 2s, 81
and 2S and is expected to break all
records regarding entries and prizes
The above dates were agreed upon
yesterday by President Z. r. Calvin
and Stoney McLnn, secrcta1-y-manage
of the trapshooting association, and by
II. +. Dlckerman. +. G. Hogen and G. A.
North, the last three named represent
ing the Cleveland Trapshooting Asso-
cation, under whose auspices the tour
nament will be staged this year.
Entries are beginning to come in al
ready for the meeting. Last year more
than 900 competed in this tourney and
this number, it is expected, will be far
exceeded next August All state cham
plons, of course. will be present, as we'll
as star gunners from Canada and the
varlous sections of the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Richards Shows Masters Skill
In Easy Win at Squash Tennis
The Summary

Pre- rrsli,nnary i,,an Touna tupPe1 ha,nr5
Breed: red. Harvard ,,vS f club, ~ is l9vo;
Columbia Club, defeated Innis O'RourlSc
Yale Club, l5-9. 16-e A. H Tones
Harvard Club. won by default from K
Kuhnhardt. Columbia Club; l.. A. Coffin
Columbia Club. defeated A. II. Hump
stone. Yale club 1915. 1b-s. i5-ii
clyde Martin Yale Club. defeated c. Shaw
Columbia Club. lo-4. 1b-.s; n. +. Tor
rance. Crescent a G.. won by default from
John Munroe. Harvard Club; f. W Cham
bers. Columbia Club. defeated 8. p HAY
ward Princeton Club. l6-S, 16-7; Hewitt
Morgan. Harvard Club. by default
from d. IL. Reed. Harvard Club rrant
Sellers, Montclair A C., defeated NJ Tay-
lor, Harvard. 15-3. 15-s; c. r. Cooney
Yale Club. won by default from Leonard
Beekman. Princeton Club; II. r. stern
Yale Club. defeated J. n. Rochester
Squash Club. l6-S, lt-s; ). A. Richards
Harvard Club defeated G. w. Faber
rrncec.Sns r, IT,; u; =; J. +. o'Rourke,
Club. l6-1s, l5-l1.
First round (lower half)--H. G. McCllntock
Yale Club. defeated Il. f. Potter. Yale
Club, 16-7. l6--ll: r. Roone. Yale Club
defeated Jesse Hoyt. Princeton Club. s-ls.
16-b. l7-1s.
Second round (upper half)-R. V. Ma
hon. Columbia Club. won by default.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

15-1S. 15-l1. In both games the play
ers were never more than several aces
apart O'Rourke, through crafty use
of kills" at opportune moments. man
aged to gain the points that gave him
his margin Of victory.
Among the veterans to come through
with flying colors was Frank Sellers,
Montclair Athletic Club, who defeated
NJ. Taylor, Harvard Club. l5-3, l5-S.
Sellers resorted to many clever shots
IN anneAing the first game. but in the
second he slackened his pace and en-
aoled Taylor to put up stronger fight.
X. V. Mahon, of the Columbia Club,
advanced into the third round through
victory and default In the first
round he handily defeated Innis
o'Rourke, Yale Club, 15-9, l5--9, and
automatically advanced into the sec
ond round, when neither J. r. Green
wood nor Donald McClave reported
TO play their scheduled frst-round
winner Of this match,
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Parker and Dionne Lose
I'm Doubles at Casino

Events moved slowly and mesgcrl'
yesterday IN the club champlorshiI
lawn tennis tournament at the Heigh''
Casino, on Montague Street, BrootyA
Only three matches we're played IN a.
two in the mems championship double
and one in the Class 13 singles.
l.. II. Fitch and +. P. Ferguson d,
feated Fontaine Fox, the cartoent~
and Dr. Forbes Hawkes., al Is, g.
IN the opening rounr or The double
while W. A. Campbell and Nlliisn :.
Gallon vanquished II. s. ParAer., sla
G.. A. l.. Dionne, at 81, 6-4. 10
match in which heavy smashing sA'
aggressive voileying overcame stes'R'
and less spectacular play. H..
George Bacon advanced into. "
fourth round brackets through his =. $,
tory over L. II. Franck in the pi'
round Of the Class 3 singles. u 2.
women's championship singles ,'1' NE
Eleanor Goss was to have played 'As
Adele Bull, and the winner was !"
have measured strokes with Mrs ga
son l.. Wood IN the semi-hnal fpup'
The matches were not piayet, Ao@'
although the final and chsmpaf
match is scheduled for next 7a'.
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Rogers Peet Companv
fiendryx, Former
Y ankee, Premier
Batter in 4. A,

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-0flcisl BATH
averages OF the American Associate,
announced to-day, reveal Outfeld4
Tim Hendryx. Of the Louisville clu
as the 1919 champion. Hendrix. WI
formerly played with the New Yo-
Yankees, tops the list with an averss
Of 1868, while Wilbur Good, Of Ksns.
City, is in second place with 34e. Oil
OMara, the indianapolis third bal,
man, an ex-Dodger, was third VI.
$40.
Elmer Miller, the star Of the 81. Pa
outfeld, another whilom Yankee. :.
whom the Cincinnati Nationals offer
$1,000 and two players, led the honi
run hitters with fifteen Becker,
Kansas City was next with fourtee
and Brief. also vi Kansas CITY, W
third with thirteen Miller also toupe
the list in total base hitting. u
stretched 100 safe blows for a TOT
OF 3O2 bases. In addition 20 the Il
teen nomers, he connected with
doubles and l6 triples
In base stealing Leo Dresser, Of Il
championship st. Paul club. led h
rivals with total of 46. Ward Mile
of Kansas City, was the leading score;
with 116 runs. Dresser was mex
with 113.
Sam Crane, the Indianapolis shor.
stop, who is 20 receive trial with ,b
champion Reds. was The best saeriis
hitter. His total was 81, one bette
than Sawyer. Minneapolis. Han
Hyatt, the Toledo outhelder. Was .i'
most consistent waiter in the $3.50
citation. He drew 81 bases on balls.
The championship St. Paul club VII
third in team hitting, the honon g.
ing to Kansas City ST. Paul. hcv
ever, had four batters in ths 800 clss'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
New York Tennis Club
Elects Officers Tonight

The New York Tennis Club, OF 23sth
Street and Broadway, will hold its
annual meeting, election of officers
and dinner this evening at the Repub-
1Ican CLUB, Sd West Fortieth Street
Dinner will be served at O'Clock to
be followed by the meeting, at which
various changes in the constitution win
be voted upon and plans for the acquir-
ing OF new grounds and clubhouse
discussed
Following is the ticket named by the
nominating committee? President. C..
B. Winnie; vice-president, Dr. Wallace
krugler; treasurer L. S. Bailey; secre-
tary, S. L. Butler; governors for two
years, R. S. Conklin and Frank Oliver:
team captain, A. ]. Ostendnrs
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Joe Stecher Arrives
For Caddock Strupplf

Joe Stecher, who is to meet Earl
Caddock for the worlds WRESTLING
championship Friday night at Madison
Square Garden, arrived in town yes
terday. Stecher was due several dsys
ago, and was held up by train DELAYS.
He was accompanied by his brother
Tony. who acts as head trainer and
manager.
AS soon as he had arranged for his
quarters Joe went to Bothner's gym
nasium and began whirlwind cam
paign to get himself in fine fettle for
the coming struggle. He amazed the
crowd by his fine work.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27
Wilde Training Hard;
To Sing in Churcl,

=, PENN YAN, N. Y, Jan 26.-Jimmv
Wide, the British f1yweight champion,
sey, at the latter's home here. Wilde
and Chldsey are practicing duets. the
champion having fine barytone voice
and the two are planning to sing al
the services in the local Presbyterian
church next Sunday.
Chldsey was formerly Wilde's spar
ring partner and the two put on the
gloves every day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-27

Adee Says Present System
Precludes Any Confusion
Opposes Altering Rules for Scoring and Handicap
ping, as Well as for Foot Fault; Wrenn, Former
President, Also Against Changes as Suggested
By Fred Hawthorne

When commented the
this column
United
ton not to take definite action until there
bodies
that international standard
Yesterday George Townsend Ad
Robert D. Of
with intimate with
what had said
further their opposition
mttee Of the u N approval annual