davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
IKE YOU REALLY INTERESTED
IN PARIS.

When YOU settle down to live in
lace. you become partner in the
yubiic enterprise of maintaining
Immunity life. This partnership
axfsfs. even among people who pay
No taxes. If they buy supplies or
uny board, they help pay taxes IN
d7rect1y. Hence they are interested
IN this proposition of community
nsaintenapce.
But some people do not seem &c
xxaIfze that they have any share In
ais community of interest. Men who
Axye charge of public parks say
S1hst hoodlums will come in and de-
Eberately break down seats, trample
.x plants. and do other damage. Ii
sx,ey find a strip of ground care
fuzly planted with grass seed, In the
Supe of making a Oeauutul lawn
.Sxev will maliciously or carelessly
waIk across it.
they seem to think it is funny u
destroy something that other PEG.
pie have worked to create, even II
5n doing so they destroy something
sf their own. 1t is much as III
uartner in a business walked INTO IN :
mice and began 10 Cdht hioh0J
q the safe and throw il into the
street.
A lot of people who know toe
ssuch to commit any malicious acts
viii yet offend in similar ways
shrough carelessness. They VIII GU
corners on grass plots, until the neal
squares of turf look seedy and rag
ged. They carelessly throw away
waste into the streets of which they
are part owner, until the town looks
slatternly.
Let us all here in Paris get TINS
sdea well in mind. We are all rae
lffy united in purpose IN Whlci
everyone has an equal interest, the
maintenance and development OF q
{igh class town Every one mus'
xake hold and help keep it ORDERLY
and beautiful. Every one ought to
10 something positive to help I'M
prove it. But if you can't set Out
4 tree or plant shrubs, at least re-
main from any damage to its prop
xrty no matter how slight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
COMPULSORY SCHOOL ATTEND
ANCE.

Surely not for long will attend
ance in Kentucky be thought of as
compulsory attendance. The Ken
tuckian has only to realize that his
child's welfare, happiness and use
fulneSs are at stake, then he will
make every effort to have that child
in school every day. Parents will
undergo hardships in these efforts
because they realize along with 9TH
er things the fact that in giving
their child an education they are
giving him about the only thing
that cannot be taken away from
him.
Most parents realize the loss of
character and certain disgrace that
! is going to come to their child if. he
does not have an education. Every
parent understands that it is the
trained mind and hands that do the
most effective and profitable work.
Taxes are paid every year for the
education of the children These
taxes are wasted if the children do
not go to school.
To our shame it must be said,
but last year there was an average
attendance of 81 per cent. in Ken
! lucky Taxes We're paid for a 100
per cent attendance. Teachers
were paid to teach all the children.
Not only parents, but all tax-pay-
ers have right to object to such a
wastefulness of money. But there
needs only to be an awakening to
The great loss. the children are sui
fering, then there will be the nearly
100 per cent. attendance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
THE FRONT PAGE VS.. THE
FRONT PORCH
(Courier-Jaurnal)

The Front Page versus the Front
Porch! That expresses more clearly
than windy argument the funda-
mental difference between Governor
Cox and Senator Harding; in their
personalities, in their campaigning
methods, in their conception of
Chief Executives relations to lead
ership.
The Democratic nominee makes
the front page of the newspapers
because he has constituted himself
the pace-setter of the campaign.
Despite established presidents which
puts the burden of proof on the
"outs" and permits the Gins" to sat
isfy themselves with rebuttals, the
Democratic nominee has cudgelled
his way into the van and is leading
merry chase to the gentleman
from Marion.
While the latter fans himself on
his front porch, Governor Cox is re-
! ceiVed enthusiastically in New
York New York likes him. And
while Cox is giving the details of
the get the-money-boys" drive, Sen
atcr Harding is scratching his head
and wondering how in the world he
! is going to eXtricate himself from
his League of Nations stand. The
Republican Prophet is waiting fer
the mountain to come to him, while
the outstanding Democratic nomi-
ness has delivered his message tC
Garcia and is coming back with full
steam ahead.
Cox on the front page, Harding
on the front porch; Gods in his
heaven; all's right with the world.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14

BE 1T RESOLVED by the Board
of Council of the City Of Paris, Ken
lucky, as follows, to-wit:
Section 1. The following streets
and portions thereof are hereby des-
ignated and proposed to be improv-
ed by the original construction of the
roadways with vitrified brick, asphalt,
bitulithic, wood blocks, rock asphalt,
concrete paving or other type of
paved streets, and by the cOnstruc-
ton of curbs and cutters on both
sides thereof. except where the same
is already constructed in conformity
with the specifications for the pro-
posed work, and such Improvement
of each of said streets and the por-
tions thereof is hereby declared to
be a necessity. The cost of curbs
and cutters to be at the exclusive
cost of the abutting property own
ers.
1. End Street from the East margin
of Main Street to the West margin
of Pleasant Street.
2. 4th Street from the East margin
| of High Street to the West margin
OIL 1ledSdllC OCroeL.
3. 9Th Street from the East margin
of High Street to the West margin
of Pleasant Street
| 4. 9Th Street from the East margin
| Of High Street to the West margin
of Pleasant Street.
| 5. 7th Street from the East margin
of High Street to the West margin
! of Pleasant Street.
| 8. 9Th Street from the East margin
of High Street to the West margin
of Pleasant Street.
Z. 18th Street from the East margin
of High Street to the West margin
of Pleasant Street.
8. 18th Street from the East margin
| of High Street to the West margin
Of Main Street.
i Section 2.-The cost of the i'm
prOvement of the intersections of
said streets, including the necessary
drains and one-half of the width of
said streets abutting other streets or
| alleys which run into but do not
cross said streets, and the cost of
the Improvement of that portion of
said street which may abut upon prop
erty belonging to the City and where
! the abutting owner is Public
School, Cemetery, County, State or
United States should be borne by the
City of Paris, Kentucky. The City
shall also pay for one-third of the
total cost of the Improvement after
deducting therefrom the aforemen-
toned portions of said cost. The re-
naming two-thirds of the cost of
said Improvement shall be paid by
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
DONT'S FOR HUNTERS

Don't hunt off your own land
without license.
Don't shoot without this years
hunting license.
Don't shoot doves before Septem-
Der 1st nor after December 18th.
Don't kill more than fifteen doves
in one day.
Don't shoot quail before November
18th nor after January Isl.
Don't kill more than twelve
quails in one day.
Don't kill woodcock before No
vember 18th nor after January 1st.
Don't kill more than six wood
cock in one CAY.
Don't kill wild turkey, imported
pkeasants or Hungarian partridges
before November Is, 1924.
Don't shoot, buy or sell rabbits
before November 18th nor after
January LIST.
Don't. snare rabbits at any time
Don't hunt, pursue, chase, catch
kill injure or modest any deer be-
fore November Is, 1925.
Don't kill any wild duck, wild
geese or jack snipe before Septem'
Der 18th nor after January LIST.
Don't kill any Wood ducks, Elder
ducks or swan at any time.
Don't kill, trap nor have in your
possession at any time any song oil
insecitvcrous birds.
Don't wait until November 18th
to buy your hunters license. Do ii
| now.
Don't kill all the quail in a covey
leave some for seed.
| Don't forget to feed the birds dur
ing the winter.
Don't fail 10 notify your local
| warden or this department of those
who violate the law.
A fellow who hunts without
| license is a cheater-see that ne
obeys the law.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14

The assessment of special tax upon
the property abutting on said inn
provement in the manner provided
by law. The material to be used in
such improvement Of said streets
shall be determined by the Board of
Council upon receipt Of bids.
Section 3.-The said taxes herein
provided for to be assessed against
the AUDITING property may be paid
on the ten year payment plan in the
manner provided ~ law, but the
City's portion of the cost of said
Improvement shall be paid in cash
upon the completion and acceptance
| of said improvement.
Section 4.-This resolution shall
take effect when signed recorded anC
published as required. by law
| E. B. JANUARY,
Mayor
Attest
J. w. HAYDEN,
City Clerk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
Wanted

Second hand furniture and stoves.
We also sell all kinds of furni-
ture and stoves.
(7-3D j. ELVOVE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
saeA for first time; so cents per inch
onch subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
zach Issue; reading notices In black
syre, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards Of thanks, calls on candi.
1Akes, obituaries and resolutions. and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
ngats and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is rese1 yed
"a decline any advertisement or other
natter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
snst Invariably be accompanied b,
re cash
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
A Resolution

ROvIDING FOR THE ORIGINAL |
CONSTRUCTION OF THE FOL-
LOWING STREETS IN PARIS,
KENTUCKY: 2ND STREET
FROM THE EAST MARGIN OF
MAIN STREET TO THE WEST
MARGIN OF PLEASANT
STREET, 4TH STREET FROM
THE EAST MARGIN OF HIGH
STREET TO THE WEST MAR
GIN OF PLEASANT STREET,
9TH STREET FROM THE EAST
MARGIN OF HIGH STREET TO
THE WEST MARGIN OF PLEAS
ANT STREET, 9TH STREET
FROM THE EAST MARGIN OF
HIGH STREET TO THE WEST
MARGIN OF PLEASANT
STREET, 7TH STREET FROM
THE EAST MARGIN OF HIGH
STREET TO THE WEST MAR
GIN OF PLEASANT STREET,
STH STREET. FROM THE EAST
MARGIN OF HIGH STREET TO
THE WEST MARGIN OF PLEAS
ANT STREET, 18TH STREET
FROM THE EAST MARGIN OF
HIGH STREET TO THE WEST
MARGIN OF PLEASANT
STREET AND 18TH STREET
FROM THE EAST MARGIN OF
HIGH STREET TO THE WEST
MARGIN OF MAIN STREET, BY
THE ORIGINAL CONSTRUC
TIoN OF CURLING AND GUT.
TERING ON BOTH SIDES
THEREOF, AT THE COST OF
THE AUDITING PROPERTY
OWNERS, AND THE CITY OF
PARIS, KENTUCKY, WITH W.T.
RIFIED BRICK, ASPHALT, BIT
ULITHIC, WOOD BLOCKS
ROCK ASPHALT, CONCRETE
PAVING OR OTHER TYPE OF
PAVED STREET, AND SETTING
OUT IN GENERAL TERMS THE
CHARACTER AND EXTENT OF
THE PROPOSED IMPROVE
MENT AND DECLARING SUCH
IMPROVEMENT OF EACH OF
SAID STREETS TO BE A NE.
CESSITY AND PROVIDING FOR
THE COST THEREOF TO BE
PAYABLE ON THE TEN YEAR
PAYMENT PLAN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
DwWr CHAMP, Editor and Owner
GNR FOREIGN REPRESENTA-
TIVES.

ANY erroneous reflection upon the
EAngzcter, standing or reputation of
zUx person, firm or corporation
sAicA may appear in the columns OF
ZEE BOURBON NEWS will be gladly
-sxreeted if brought to attention OF
Ske editor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14
AUSTRALIAN MINISTRY SAY
"PROHrBITI0N ANTI
CHRISTIAN"

Resolutions favoring prohibition
we're rejected by the Anglican synod
IN session at Adelaide, South Aus
1vnlSa. In the debate one of the
ooeakers. the Rev. Mr.. Walker,
said: "Prohibition is anti-Christian
md the idea of American cranks. "
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14

] will not be responsible for any
debts contracted or bills made by My
wife. Mrs. Cora D. Taylor. on and
after this date.
(10-2t) WIN. 3. TAYLOR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14

The wrongs of our people are con-
tinually getting mixed up with our
rights.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-09-14

Many man is compelled to take
married life according to directions
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
BORAH WILL SPEAK
IN THIS CITY OCT. IS
Senator Plans to Haze John
SON Cover the West.

Senator William e. Borah promised
yesterday to speak in New York city on
October IS. on his way back to Wash
ington from. the Connecticut campaign
the Senator conferred with Col. Thomas
w. Miller head OF the Eastern speakers
bureau He said he would remain In the
East If Senator Johnson would cover the
Western territory. Under such an ar
rangement he would speak in northern
New Jersey. western Maryland and West
Virginia. The Senator's address in this
city will be at the Morris High School.
In The Bronx, 166th street and Boston
road.
Gov Coolidge Gov. e. p. Morrow OF
Kentucky, Gov. Frank o. Lowden of I'LL
nois and Job L. Hedges will campaign in
the South from a special train, leaving
Washington on October II. They will be
IN Kentucky on October Is and 10; Ten
nessee, 20; North Carolina, 81 Virginia,
%; Maryland and West Virginia, 20.
In connection with the reply of Sena-
| tor Harding to a Des Moines heckler
| on Thursday, that our soldiers had no
business in Germany. the Republican Ma
tional Committee called attention yester-
day to the letter written by Herbert
Hoover to President Wilson In April.
1919.
Our people, he SAID, are not pre-
pared for us to undertake the military
policing OF Europe while It boils out It's
social wrongs. ] am also sure
that IL we remain in Europe with mill
| tary force. tied in an alliance which we
have never undertaken, we should be
forced into this storm of repression of
revolution. and forced in under terms of
coordination with other people that would
rake our independence of action wholly
| impossible"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
PORCH DELEGATIONS
PAID OWN EXPENSES
Neu Denies Democratic
Charge of Assessment.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Senator Harry S.
New, chairman of the Republican Speak
ers' Bureau, issued a statement to-day
denying that the Republican National
Committee has paid the expenses of any
members of delegations visiting Marion
to hear Senator Harding speak from his
front porch.
Representative James V. McCllntic of
Oklahoma. Democratic Speakers Bureau
chairman here. Wednesday made public
copy of what he said was a letter from
Republican regional director Offering
TO pay all expenses incurred by the per-
son to whom 1t was addressed in visit
ing Marion.
mo such offer has ever been made by
any one connected with the Republican
National Committee. and II any one j
expenses have been paid they were paid
by some private individual and not by
u.s." Senator New said.
There has been some expense at
tached to the reception of the visiting
delegations at Marion, Just as there are
legitimate expenses In every line of cam
paign work, but we have never offered
TO pay any ones expenses TO get them
there"
Senator New declared statements
printed in st. Louis papers saying that
the Republican headquarters here had
admitted paying such expenses were
false.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

case contemplated by Article Y. was
presented to Great Britain. But Eng
land did not furnish aid to Poland.
because large body of her people OPP
posed II. l for one would look with no
satisfaction upon similar action by my
oountrymen if We wee a party TO the
league. If we pro llse We must keep
the faith The difficulty the hardship
the tragic consequences are all matters
to be considered before we sign. not
afterward
1.-THE case of Poland may be repeated
many times in the long future which is
before us. under all sorts of conditions
and affected by all degrees of justifica
ton, ranging from none at all to that
of compelling Righteousness. Under this
provision we shall no longer be free to
choose those who may be worthy of our
lnightly service. We shall be pledged
70 the preservation of the territory of tho
despot as well as the territory of the
weak and sore beset.
1--WE shall not be able to allow others
to apply the test of righteousness to the
problem as we ourselves applied it in
the case of Cuba. We shall be bound
by the letter of the bond and limited
to the single inquiry whether the ter
ritory or political independence of a
member of the league has been assailed
from the outside. Our young men may
| be called upon to die in unwilling justi-
fication of the rape of Shantung by as
sisting Japan to repeal Chinese in
vasion, as well as TO give their lives
| in order to prevent the devastation OF
another Belgium at the hands of some
future autocrat, drunken with power
and mad with ambition.
, During the past 140 odd years of our
national existence, there have been many
wars in Europe, some OF them falling
within the precise conditions set forth
In Article X, but in all that time we
have felt justified only in the one case
of the late world war, In sending our
young sons overseas to meet the tragedy
of battle. And we sent them then, not
| because the territory of a foreign coun-
| try had been invaded but because our
own rights had been assailed and we
ourselves in jeopardy. l do not call to
mind any other European war in all that
| century and half OF time in which we
| should have participated as we partici-
pated in this war.
"War Is raging in Europe now. ! do
not think any one would favor our par
| ticfpation in that warfare. Surely 1t Is
equally important not to bind the Amer
| lean people to a compact which may
i oblige them to participate in future
| wars which the American conscience
may or may not approve
"Oh, no, my countrymen, the Ameri-
can heart is sympathetic and the Ameri-
can head is sound. and we may rely
( upon them both, and trust ourselves. In
tie future as we have in the past, to
follow the path of righteousness through
tie contentious of Europe without the
compulslon of bond which might press
us in a direction we should not care to
| "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
ASKS u. S. AND FRANCE
TO UNITE FOR PEACE
Gen. FayolIe Pays Tribute to
American Troops.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. S.-Gen Emile
Marie Fayolle of France. speaking to-
night before the members of the Har-
ward Union, declared that the coopera-
ton of France and America was "abso-
lutely necessary to insure a lasting
world peace"
with a Franco American union" he
said. "who would dare to break the
peace of the world?'
The General. who spoke in French
was we'll received and his address was
frequently interrupted by applause He
paid glowing tribute TO the work Of the
American army in France, saying that
he had nothing but profound admiration
for the spirit and energy shown by
American troops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
Missouri situation Better.

The rather slow realization OF Repub-
licans generally OF the folly OF imperil-
ling Harding and Spencer by their local
quarrels has brought about within
twenty-four hours an easier situation.
The leaders who came 10 Harding 8
train to-day assured the candidate that
nearly everybody concerned had prom
,gsd 10 be good. They said that Missouri
could DO counted upon for a Harding
majority and that Spenccr's chances
against Breckenridge Long. Democratic
candidate for the Senate, were improved.
Missouri. they said, could not be
classed as Democratic though Il we're
wise to regard II az doubtful. and to put
in the hard work that n doubtful situa-
ton demands They said. too, that opin-
So as regards the League Of Nations
has not fully crystallized In the state.
but that the trend seemed to be setting
in strongly against the league proposals.
Opinion seemed 90 be that Hardlng's
speeches yesterday In Iowa and Ne
braska have had good effect IN Mis-
souri,. where tho league issue is the big
ISSUE and that his utterances here
would go long way toward definite
cryeis llization against the league. Ger
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09
C. 0. p. WOMEN TO HEAR
MRS. O'SHAUGHNESSY
She Will Open NeU Head
quarters To-day.

Mrs. Nelson O'Shaugnnessy will adj
dress gathering this noon in the head
quarters OF the Republican Women's
Club, recently opened at Isl Fifth ave.
nue.. Mrs. James Griswold Wentz Is
president of the organization. which is
one of the oldest In the State. The new
political centre in charge of women
will hold meetings daily during the cam
paign. and before election most OF the
candidates will speak. Mrs. Arthur
Gleason will talk to-day and Mrs. STAN
ley Lyman Otis. who is chairman Of
hostesses. expects to have leading Re-
publican women at the headquarters
each day. She is assisted by Mrs. Ed
ward Hunt. Among the women who
have recently Joined the organization
are Mrs. Joseph Blake, Mrs. Stanley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-09

tute the creed of Cain for the creed of
Christ? The founder OF Christianity
preached the doctrine of mutual service
affirming the duty the strong owes 10
the weak and the duty that those who
are happy and prosperous owe 10 those
who are sad and TO those who suffer-
IF we were to heed the preachment
of the prophet of Marion we might just
as well make our Declaration of INDIE
pendence a scrap of paper; we might
Just as we'll burn all our great Ameri-
cans, past and present, i'm effigy; we
might Just as well close the doors Oh
all our universities; we might just as
well make a bonfire of our Bipies ana
tear down our family affairs; we might
lust as we'll begin now to train our
future citizens to believe that the great
est among us are those who recognize
selfishness rather than service as the
creed of America"
with this Gov. Cox brought up MS
reference to Mr.. Taft, calling attention
tn his Endorsements or the League oi
Nations. and insisting that since the
naonIe at one time made him President
they had a right to know just how ne
stood on the issue.
II is obvious that Gov. Cox has one
OF two things in mind, so far as MI !.
Taft Is concerned. He wants MI. iai.
tc. follow him in his fight Tor the Leas ue !.
of Nations primarily, but IL ne aoSs ~,
no wants to picture him as INCONSISTENT
on the issue. In the same group ne sees
ceoree w. Wicloersham. Charles ~
Hughes and Elillu Root, and there Is
the Democratic hope that they VIII pe
found supporting the Democratic tche'
as the opponents of the league
Gov. Cox hardly expected Senator
Harding 10 take the firm stand ne quo
against the League of Nations. He mao
believed. apparently, that the Repuon-
can nominee would come out LOT .he
covenant with reservations ana nao ne
ured that this might cause rilt III the
Republican ranks through disaHectioh
! bv Senators Borah and Johnson. Ihere
were some Democrats who pelleVeu .ha'
~ This we're to develop there would be
a chance for the ticket in California and
| in Idaho. through failure OF Boran 70
sunnort the Republican ticket In Idano
| and failure of Johnson to support II
in California.
| This caused a sudden reversal or Dem
ocratic tactics. with the drive to obtain
the support of Taft, Wickersham, hoo'
and Hughes, as favorable to the League
| of Nations, but with an uncertain follow
| ing at this time In the Republican ranks
Just what effect there would be II THESE
outstanding Republicans were to be won
over is not as yet clear to the Democratic
| minds.
There was some satisfaction expressed
by those close to Gov. Cox that Senator
Harding had MADE the issue clear and
defined League or no League. They be-
lieved it would enable the Democrats &c
bolster up their appeal to the church folk
and educators along the lines OF GOV
Cox's speech tonight.