davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
SUNDAY AUTO ACCIDENTS

Several Sundays have passed
"ltnout the days news bearing rec
ORD of automobile accidents in this
section. bat last Sunday evened up
the score, and brought out a num-
Der to swell the list accumulated all
over the. State.
Sunday night two machines COL
llded near the J. H. McGinnis store
near the intersection of the Licking
ton, Hume and Bedford and Beth
leheIn pixies. Both were reported as
going at a high rate of speed. In
endeavoring to avoid a machine
coming from Paris, Mr.. s. Golf and
son, of Maysville, en- route to their
bone from visit to Lexington, col
llded, the machine being badly
damaged, and young Gcff receiving
slight injuries. They were able to
proceed to their home. The damag-
ed machine was taken to local
garage for repairs.
Sunday afternoon a speeding ma
chine going up Main street at what
spectators declared to have been
outside, the legal limit struck Thos.
Skip Herrin, as he was attempt
ing to cross the street near the Ora
ven restaurant. Herrin was knock
ed down, and his clothing torn, but
sustained only Slight injuries, being
able to proceed on his way.
Sunday night two machines, run
ming a race with the SIS interur-
ban car from Lexington, collided
near Fourteenth street, damaging
both machines slightly. The occu-
pants of both machines escaped UNI
hurt, and sped. away before their
names could be learned.
A machine occupied by MIR. and
Mrs. John Wells, collided Sunday
night with another car occupied by
Mrs. George Reynolds and others. at
q point on the Paris and North Mid
dletowp pike. near the residence OF
Tollie Young. Both machines were
slightly damaged, the occupants of
both cars escaping injury beyond a
slight shaking up, and were able to
continue their journey.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
RELIGIOUS.
! 1890 90 . . ~>~>

The Baptist church of Paris has
added to it's working equipment a
Studebaker automobile for the use
of the pastor, Rev. Arthur, Fox, In
his pastoral and other church work.
The new machine will prove a very
Efficient helper.
The Reds" of the Christian
Endeavor Society of the North Mid
dletown Christian church enter
tanned the Blues" as the result of
a membership contest in which the
"Reds" lost. Refreshments were
served to about 125 guests.
Revival, conducted by Rev. P.
F. Adams, pastor of the Millersburs
curch, began at the Hutchinson
Chapel, at Hutchinson, last night.
The meeting will continue for two
weeks. Rev. w. M. Williams, pastor
of the Hutchinson church, extends a
cordial invitation to the public to
attend these meetings.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
ANOTHER BEE STORY

Bees seem to have ':Ondness for
the territory in the immediate vi
cinity of the court house. True.
that is q very busy neighborhood
during busy times, and Tor that rea-
son, the busy bees may be excused
for selecting it as a working place.
Sometime ago a swarm OF bees
invaded the sleeping quarters o,
Jos. Grosche, in the Wilson build
ing, and for a time held, undisput-
ed possession. They were finally
carralleG and taken away. Yester-
day a big swarm of the industrious
insects took possession of spot
near the Bramblette grocery at the
corner of Main and Bank Row.
Passers-by were soon made aware OF
their presence, and gave them
wide berth. For several hours they
held possession, but were removed
by an experienced bee handler.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
FISCAL COURT PROCEEDINGS

At the recent meeting of the
bourbon Fiscal Court, Judge Geo.
Batterton presiding, and full
Board present, the report of Road
Commissioners John T. Collins ana
Catesby Spears as read showed an
expenditure of s41,877.O1 for the
month OF June. The treasury re-
ported a balance of $4O,240.50
from which an overdraft of $685.
Ats is to be deducted The Com
missioners reported the sale to
Bourbon county investors of $751;
900 worth of county road bonds.
which were ordered issued at par
value. The accrued interest col
lected by Commissioner Collins was
turned into the road fund of the
county
Commissioner Spears reported the
old ice factory property opposite the
Tenth street passenger station of
the Louisville e Nashville as the
best available site for the location
of two oil tanks and for storing
bridge and building material. The
property was offered to the county
at $4,000. Judge Batterton ap-
pointed a committee composed Of
Justices Thomson and Burris to
inspect the property and report as
to the advisability Of it's purchase.
Judge Batterton read to the
Court. the report of the Hamilton
Fund Commissioners, which showed
{, total Of twenty-seven beneficiaries
and the amount to be expended the
coming year as $1,250. The report
was approved and adopted. The sum
of $500 was appropriated by the
Court for the benefit of the Ken
lucky Children's Home Society, III
Louisville, to which institution
Bourbon county has sent twenty
seven homeless and orphaned child
dren. The report of the Road Com
mission showed that crushed rock
from the county quarries is costing
from eighty cents to $1.20 ton. A
report was submitted to the Court
by Commissioners Collins and
Spears in reference to the turnpike
system of Jefferson county, which
they recently inspected. After ap-
proving a bunch of claims against
the county and ordering their pay
ment the Court adjourned.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
BARGAINS PORCH
SWINGS AND SHADES

Porch Swings especially
priced to close out immedi-
ately, regular $500 swings at
$3.50; regular $500 swings
for 5000; regular $1,000
swings for $3.50. Genuine
Aer0lux Porch Shades at Is
per cent off regular price.
These are real bargains.
E. N. WHEELER FURNITURE
COMPANY,
Robneel Building.
(June $3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
BARGAINS IN PORCH
SWINGS AND SHADES

Porch Swings especially
priced to close out immedi-
ately, regular $500 swings
at $4.5O;reguIar $500 swings
for $500; regular $500
swings for So so. Genuine
AerOiux porch Shades at Is
per cent off regular price.
These are real bargains.
E. NJ. WHEELER FURNITURE
COMPANY,
Robneel Building.
(JO1e 29-5t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
BARGAINS PORCH
SWINGS AND SHADES.

Porch Swings especially
priced to close out immedi-
ately, regular $500 swings at
$3.50; regular $500 swings
for $500; regular $1,000
swings for $3.50. Genuine
AerOlux Porch Shades at IS
percent off regular price.
These are real bargains.
f. M. WHEELER FURNITURE
COMPANY,
RobneeI Building.
(June 29-5D
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
PICTURE PROGRAM AT GRAND
AND ALAMO.

To-day, Tuesday, July 6-Shirley
Mason, in "Mollie and L." William
Duncan in fourth episode of "The
Silent Avenger;" Prizma Color
picture. ~
Tomorrow, Wednesday, July T.
Tom Mix in ''The Feud;" Eleventh
episode. of 1.-THE Lost City" Topics
of The Day.
Thursday July S-Marguerite
Clark, in 'sAll of A Sudden, Peg
gy;" Vod-a-Vil Movies.
Gregg's orchestra plays after
noon and evening.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
BIG AUCTION SALE OF ANTIQUE
FURNITURE

Read advertisement in another
column for description of antique
furniture to be sold July 14-15.
Property Ct Mrs. R. A. Blount. Sale
on the premises at 10 a. m. For fur
ther information, see Stanhope VIE
Genan, or
HARRIS, SPEAKES & HARRIS,
(6-9-1S) Agents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
DEATHS.
.>~>>>>>>>~>><>>
STEVENS:

Mrs. Leila Smith, of Shawhan,
received a telegram Friday, stating
that her brother, Guy Stevens. had
been killed in an explosion at
Pa. No particulars were
given in the telegram.
stevens was a former resident of
the Shawhan vicinity, and was we'll
known here. He was about thirty
seven years old, and is survived by
his widow. He left Shawhan about
seven years ago, and engaged in
business in Scranton, Pa.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
/. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
>><<< >>>>>>>>S

II. l.. Mitchell & Son. real estate
dealers, sold yesterday for James A.
Moreland, a house and lot located
ON Parrish avenue, in Paris. to ]. G.
Summer. of Perry county, for 81
500.
AuctiOneer NJ. F. Kenney sold
publicly Saturday afternoon on the
premises for the Paris Realty Co.
and HI. L. Mitchell & Son. the Roy
F. Clendenin property on Cypress,
street, belonging to H. P. Perry,
Elmer BOardman being the purchas
er at $10,506. There were three
strong contending bidders for the
property.
Twenty-Five dollars in gold, offer
ed at the sale, was divided among
several fortunate winners. Five
tied On the best guess, and SO
prize was divided, they receiving
81 each. The biggest crowd that
has attended sale in this city for
years was present. The property
sold some time ago for $4,000. The
sale shows that contrary to the as
ertions of many. Paris property is
still on the advance, with goo0
prospects for continuance Tht5
sale was advertised in several issues
of THE NEWS by the Paris Realty
Co. and III. L. Mitchell & Son, who
conducted it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
BIG AUCTION SALE OF ANTIQUE
< FURNITURE

Read advertisement in another
column for description of antique
furniture to be sold July 14-15.
Property of Mrs. R. A. Blount. Sale
on the premises Ito a. m. For fur
Their information, see Stanhope Vie
deman, or
HARRIS, SPEAKES & HARRIS,
| (6-9-12) Agents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
MATRIMONIAL.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

james B. Mcbride, son of VIM
Mcbride, and Miss Blanche v.
Downing. daughter of Fred Down
ing, all of Paris, secured license
from County Clerk Pearce Patton,
and were married at the home of
the officiating minister, Rev. C. H.
Greer, of the Methodist church
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06

BARGAINS IN t1AMMOCkS.
We have a few Couch Ham
m0CkS left in stock that Can
be bought at a liberal dis
count. Better Cali early.
A. F. WHEELER & co.
(June29-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
/WHALEN.

The body of Glenn Whalen,
eleven-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Whalen, of Paris, who was
accident1y drowned in Stoner Greek
near Paris, Tuesday afternoon, was
taken to Cynthiana for fnterment.
The funeral was held Saturday af-
ternoon at three o'clock, with SER
vices conducted by Rev. F. K.
Strive, at the grave ill Battle Grove
Cemetery. The parents and rela-
tives of the boy have the sincere
sympathy of the community in their
sad bereavement
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06

after % fruitless ballots the DEM
ocratic national convention at San
Francisco, just before midnight,
Saturday, gave up hopes of selecting
Presidential nominee within the
first week of it's session and ad-
journed until 10 o'clock Monday
morning,
Repeated attempts to adjourn
were defeated throughout the early
part Of the night, but as midnight
approached and it was about to be-
come Sunday, the tradition that d
Democratic national, convention
never works on a Sunday, coupled
with the fact that the convention
was tired, worn and frazzled, had
its effect, and the fina. motion to
adjourn was unopposed.
When the convention stopped
Cox was leading with 430. McAdoo
came next with 3721a, Palmer was
down 1601a.
The final ballot of the night was
full of McAdoo movement, but ii
failed TO make much Roadway.
Georgia, his home State, pledged to
Palmer, swung over with her %
votes in block for one ballot to sec
if it would start her native son to-
ward victory, but it failed 10 do so,
and she swung back to the Attor-
ney General.
No dark horse appeared during
the nights balloting to carry Oft
the honors and the convention at-
journed just as much in need OF
somehody to rally about as it was
when it began the ballOting.
The bulletin board in front OF
THE NEWS Office was surrounded
Saturday and Saturday night by q
crowd of spectators, eagerly waiting
| the convention news rs received
| from San Francisco via Western
Union. Numerous telephone calls
during the day kept the Office force
busy Informing inQuirers from the
county as to the progress of the bal
loting There were four times az
many requests for information from
the Golden Gate city as were re-
ceived on the Saturday whe1
Harding and Coolidge were nomin-
ated by the Republican Convention
at Chicago. The interest in conven
ton news was just as intense Sur
day and yesterday as on preceding
DAYS. THE NEWS received many
congratulations on the bulletin ser
vice rendered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06

One reason why we are. patient
with Mexico is because We can {
think of any other solution.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
MCCONNELL.

Following an illness of about n
years Duration, Thomas Mcconnell,
aged fOrty-twO, well-knOwn car
penter, died Sunday morning at
1880 o'clock, at the home of his
brother, George Mcconnell, in this
city. He is survived by two sisters,
George and Mack Mcconnell. both
residents of Paris.
The funeral was held at the resi-
dence, yesterday afternoon, at three
O'Clock, with services conducted by
Rev. w. E. Ellis, pastor Of the Paris
Christian church. The interment
took place on the family lot in the
Riddles Mills Cemetery
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL
CONVENTION.

The last ballot received was the
thirty-sixth. the standing, being as
follows McAdoo 3s9, Cox $50.
Palmer 23S.
Convention adjourned at 5 until
$50.
The balloting preceded yesterday
all afternoon, with more or less see
saving Of the votes for each candi-
date. The last bulletin received by
THE NEWS Before going to press
last night was to the effect that a
motion to drop the lowest candidate
on each succeeding ballot, was de-
feated by rolI-can
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
MORELAND.

Grover MOreland. aged thirty
two, a tenant residing on the Hill
pike, near Centerville, died at the
Massie Memorial Hospital, in this
city, at six o'clock yesterday morn
ing, following an operation for gall
stones. He is survived by his wild
CIV, five children, and his mother,
Mrs. Samuel Moreland. The body
was prepared for burial, and was
taken to Georgetown. The inter-
ment will take place in the George
town Cemetery at 2:30 o'clock this
Tuesday afternoon. The services
1t the grave will be conducted by
the Georgetown lodge ]. O. o. F., of
which he was a member
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06

Fire, Wind and, Lightning
Insurance.
Thomas, Woodford & Hryan
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06

-.-Brigadier General William L..
Marshall, a native of Washington,
in Mason county, where he was
born in 1916, died in ar army hos
pital, in Washington City, Satur-
day, after a short illness. Funeral
services were held in Washington
City, Sunda, followed by in
terment in the Arlington National.
Cemetery.
General Marshall was the jiscOv-
erer of the row famous Marshall
Pass across the Rocky Mountains.
and constructor of the Ambrose
Channel in New York Harbor. He
has large family connection In
this section of the State, especially
in Mason county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-07-06
HENRY.

HENRY.
Mrs. Lucy Ann Henry, aged
seventy-three. died suddenly at her
home near Aaron's Run, in Mont
gOmery county, last week. The
burial took place in the North
Middletown Cemetery, with SER
vices conducted at the grave. Mrs.
Henry was an excellent Christian
woman, and has many friends here
who will regret to learn of her
death. She leaves two daughters.
Mrs. Matt Swope, of Clark county,
Mrs. Henry Hovermale, Of Mont
gOnIery county, and three sons,
Dudley Henry, of Clark county, and
Charles and Edward Henry, of
Montgomery county
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

A Want Add now and Then Will Rent
That Room Bill and Ben.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
BACDAD CLOSES
BASEBALL SEASON
Victory From Milton Thursday Ended
Successful Schedule.

Bagdad, Sept. 1S.--The closing game
of the season was played between Bag
dad and Milton ball clubs Thursday
afternoon on the Milton diamond, re-
suited in a score of to 0, in favor OF
Bagdad. Batteries: Finegan and Smith
for Milton, Morris and Williams for
Bagdad Umpire, Fowler The game
was fast and all the more interesting
because of the fact that Milton had
five of the best players from South
Alabama and Florida. The game re-
solved into pitchers battle, and Nor
ris, for Bagdad easily proved himself
the master of the contest from the
start, striking out is men and allowing
only scattered hits, while Finnegan
struck out men and allowed hits.
The out of town players for Milton
were Finegan and Smith (battery), OF
Mobile; McAvoy (short stop and Ell
lis (3rd base), of Pensacola, and Fin
lay ed basel, of Pollard. Ala. For
Bagdad, Morris (pitcher), Of Braden-
town, and Jeudevine (1st base) of PEN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
FOOT BALL SEASON
BEGINS WITH RUSH
This Year Promises to Be Great One
With Many Important Games.

Atlanta, Ca, Sept. 17.-With the
close of the baseball season at hand.
football tryouts are in full swing in
the South with at least $500 candi-
dates striving to quality for varsity
gridiron elevens and as many more
going in for the academy teams.
The coming years gives promise of
being just as successful, il not more
so. than last year. with additional
important games, scheduled and an -
nual feature games between certain
institutions undisturbed.
The scedule will open Friday, Sept.
"a, when Clemson plays Erakine at
Clemson. S. C. 1t will reach its eli
max on Thanksgiving day and close
later than usual with a game be-
tween the University of Michigan
and Tulane University at New Or
| leans on December f.
Schedules have been heightened by
| some Of the teams for an additional
game or two more than played last
year UPWARDS of 300 contests between
| university and college teams are list
/ ed with equally as many academic
games.
| The playing will bring four southern
| teams against the big teams of the
east University of North Carolina
| meets Yale at New Haven, Washing
| ton and Lee will tackle Princeton at
Princeton; Virginia Military institute
| has a game with University Of Penn
sylvaaia, at Philadelphia and irginia
will battle with Harvard at Cam
!, bridge, Mass.
/ Southern teams have a number Of
| other contests with northern institu-
! tions. including Mississippi A. & NJ.
| VS.. Indiana at Bloomington; North
| Carolina State VS.. George town at
Washington; Georgia Tech VS.. Pitts
| burgh at Pittsburgh: Virginia VS..
| Johns Hopkins at Baltimore; North
| Carolina State VS.. Pennsylvania State
at State College, Pa; Virginia VS..
Rutgers at New Brunswick; South
/ Carolina VS.. Navy at Annapolis; V. P.
I. vs. Centre at Louisville; Maryville
vs. Kentucky at Lexington, KY; Tu-
lane VS.. Michigan at Ann Arbor;
i Washington and Lee VS.. West Vir-
/ ginia at Charleston. West Virginia:
| Sewanee VS.. Kentucky at Louisville.
/ Several northern teams will invade
! the South. These nmes include Cen
ire VS.. Georgia Tech at Atlanta;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19

sacola.
Smith, of Mobile, struck out twice.
walked once and hit safely one time in
four trips to the plate. Thompson, of
Bagdad, scored the only run of the
game in the eighth inning on J. Shep-
ards single.
The Bagdad boys have played about
20 games this season, taking IL out
of II from Milton, out of 5lfrom Fort
Barrancas, straight from Century
and one game from the Aviators.
The season closed with a banquet al
Haak's restaurant Thursday night
which was attended by all the ball
club and a number Of enthusiastic
boosters. j. 3. Keen acted as toast
master and each of the boys made
nice little talk. S. c. (BuD Collins
gave the boys good talk on baseball
After the banquet the boys disbanded
determined to have an even better
team next season.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
ALIEN HELD in
EXPLOSION CASE
Continued from Page ons.)

5000 offered by the New York City
administration and an accident insur-
ance company for the apprehension
and conviction of the person or per-
sons responsible for the tragedy, police
ex-service men and private citizens
lent their efforts to the federal agents
in ferreting out clews.
Department of justice officials were
certain that the disaster was not the
result of one persons inspiration or
eccentricity, but that it was premedi :
tated and fiendish plot of radicals
bent on defiance of law and organized
government. William j. Flynn, head or
the department of Justices bureau OF
Investigation, was chief spokesman for
this opinion. Attorney General Palmer
corroborated the statement.
Chief Flynn based his opinion on the
finding of radical literature in post
office boxes near the scene of the trag-
edy soon after it occurred. He pointed
out a peculiar similarity between the
nature of this literature and that found
in connection with the terrorist plots
in June, 1919; similar expressions and
similarly mis-spelled words charac-
ferized the literature found yesterday
and in 1919. he said.
Chief Flynn said he was certain from
the similarity of ciruclars found in a
mail box near Wall street at the time
of the explosion to those found at the
scene of various bomb explosions in
June, 1919, that the same crowd of ter
rorists was responsible for both out
RACES.
1--WE had solved the mystery of last
years bombs, but were frustrated IN
bringing the criminals to justice when
Alfredo Salesedo, whom we were de-
tanning in the New York office of the
bureau, jumped from fourteenth
story window during the night and
committed suicide, said Flynn. THAT
tipped our hand and the crowd got
safely out of the country before we
could nab them.
'Now. in this case, we have much
more to work upon at the start. The
similarity of the circulars makes avail
able all our knowledge of the gang
who committed the outrages last year
Most of this information has never
been made public, and it would not be
wise to reveal it now. We even estab-
Hshed the identity of one anarchist
who was killed by his own bomb in
last years explosion with much less
6NlutHEG lf1dll VIC ltdNC III tiAC III SSSAit
case"
A blacksmith called at police head
quarters this morning and told Cap
tain Coughlin he had shod strange
horse last Tuesday and thought he
would be able to recognize the shoes
If he inspected them. 1t was arranged
for him to look at the shoes.
Particular Significance was attached
to the farrier's statement that he had
shod the strange horse Tuesday, two
days before the explosion, as experts
examining the new shoes estimated
they had only been on 48 hours.
Flynn, who yesterday declined tc
expand his cryptic announcement that
the driver of the death wagon was -four
blocks away at the time of the explo-
sion, today shed more light on the
mystery when he said he was convinc-
ed the driver was the same man who
deposited the anarehistic circulars in
the mail box, which was located four
blocks from Wall and Broad streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
NICARAGUA WATTS
TO ENTER UNION
tny Assoela.ed Press,

San Salvador. Republic of Salvador,
Sept. 18.-Nicaragua is the only Gem
trail American nation that has not ex-
pressed it's willingness to join with
other Isthmian nations in the confer
ence to be held in Guatemala City Oc-
tober IL, at which time plan for the
formation of the Central American
Union will be discussed. The Saliva
dorean government has sent COM
munication to Guatemala, Honduras
and Costa Rica suggesting that Near
aqua be urged to join in the confer
ence, and. if her government is dis
satisfied with the place of meeting
to stipulate some other city where the
delegates may gather.
In addition to considering plans for
the organization. the conference prob
ably will select meeting place for the
proposed union of Latin American re-
publics.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-09-19
FIVE HELD FOR
BOLD ROBBERY

CONTINUED From Page One.)