davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
DEMOCRATIC SONGS TO BE SUNG
AT RALLIES

Below is printed a collection d
campaign songs to be used in tn.
Democratic campaign in this county
between now and November 2. These
songs will be sung at all the rallies
The first of these will be at the
Houston School House tonight al
seven o'clock. Good speakers will
be present, to speak in the Interest
of Democracy.
SING FOR DEMOCRACY!
Tune Where Do We Go From
Here?"
Another Democratic year, boys!
Another Democratic year!
All the way from Frisco to the
Jersey City pier.
For Hardipg's quite fellow, but I
It's Cox that we all cheer.
Oh, JOY! Oh, Boy!
Another Democratic year.
Tune--"There's Long, LONG
Trail"
There's long, long trail winding
Into the land of wild dreams,
Where Republicans are raving
And their big boss schemes;
There's a long, long night of wait
ing,
Until those dreams all come true,
And the day will be cold one
When we take that trail with you.
Smiles"
We have smiles for Hiram John
There are smiles for McAdOO,
There are smiles that steal into &
tear-drop
Thinking Hoover what they did to
you;
There are smiles for Lodge and
Wood and Lowden,
Here's a laugh for all the G.. o. p.
But the smiles to fill the White
House mansion,
Are for Cox and Democracy.
Bubbles"
Harding's always blowing bubbles.
Pretty bubbles in the air;
He flies so high, that he makes Us
sign,
He'll let the League of Nations die.
Democrats are growing, growing
everywhere.
While Republicans are blowing
Pretty bubbles in the air.
Tune-."John Browns Body"
The eyes of all the nations are upon
the Ship of State;
She's due to start four coursG
around election date;
There'll be a Captain Cox, so all ouE
pretty voting mates,
Just vote for Democracy.
CHORUS
Ladies, ladies, we are for YOU
Ladies, ladies, we are for YOU
Ladies, ladies, we are for YOU
Just vote for Democracy.
(America)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
INDIANS MAKE HIT AT LOCAL
HOUSE.

The Cherokee Indian Maidens,
three in number, added attraction at
the Grand Opera House all last week,
made decided hit with big audien-
-ces each night. The young women
are defendants of the Cherokee Indi-
ans of the Oklahoma plains, and are
graceful and of a pleasing peronality.
They possess attractive stage pres.
ence, and rich melodious voices.
Each nights program was composed
Of Indian and American songs and
character dances, in costumes render
ed in a manner that brought liberal
applause from the audiences The act
was beautifully staged with decld-
edly novel and appropriate setting.
The young women during their stay
in Paris were guests at the Hotel
Windsor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
MUST NOT BURN LEAVES ON
STREETS.

A city ordinance provides a heavy
fine for burning leaves Oh the streets
in the corporate limits of the city,
yet this practice is being INDUCED
in in some sections OF Paris.
Persons who burn leaves on the
streets if the city are. holders Of
this ordinance" said Mayor e. E.
January, yesterday. 1.-THE police
have. been instructed to do all within
their power to apprehend and ar
rest anyone caught in the act Of vio-
lating this ordinance The heat from
fire is extremely injurious, especi-
ally to the new concrete streets.
Besides the burning of leaves is
adjudged a nuisance and a menace
OF the public health. The smoke from
burning leaves is said to be respon-
sible for various kinds of throat
troubles, and is highly injurious"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
SUITS FOR TUITION AND INCL
DENTALS.

The Millersburg Military Insti-
tute has filed suit in the Fayette
Circuit Court against W. P. Strader,
of Lexington, asking that the Court
force payment of S24S.70, which
amount the Institution declares is
due for board and other incidentals,
while Mr.. Strader's son was stu
dent at the college. Another suit
was also filed, against George e.
Carey, of Lexington, asking for judg-
ment in the sum of $222.35, which
it is claimed is due for board and
other incidentals furnished to a son
of Mr.. Carey while a student at the
institution.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
GOV. cox DENOUNCES SATUk-
DAY EVENING POST

The Saturday Evening Post was
denounced in a speech in New York,
by Governor James M. Cox, Demo
cratic Presidential nominee, for
betrayal of it's mission" by publ
cation of unlabeled propaganda in
the interest Of the Republican ma
tional candidate in the Issue of the
magazine which will appear next
Thursday.
"Prop# ganda is not effective when
it is labeled, but in the guise of
facts it strangles the truth and
moulds the minds into which it is
introduced as facts. The American
people discovered this during the war
and finally they put upon disloyal
propaganda the label which de-
stroyed it.
Il am just now in possession of a
specimen of propaganda Of this
very sort. 1t is an advance copy Of
the Saturday Evening Post, known
10 the great public as a disinterested
journal. In all it's history its stated
purpose has been to present the facts
and atmosphere of political situa-
lions and to refrain from cOntro-
versial position. In this spirit the
Saturday Evening Post has been adj
mitted as counsellor and friend into
millions of American homes.
But the number of this magazine
which is to be distributed next
Thursday, the last number before
election, suddenly throws off the
cloak of non-partisanship. For the
first time in it's history it resorts t.
the devices of partisan editorial
and insidiouS cartoon to create SEN
timent for the Republican ticket.
In the cartoons l am represented
as a newsboy inventing false and
sensational happenings for the pur-
pose of selling my wares. My op
ponent is depicted as kindly and
wise. The impression is sought to
be created that I am irresponsible,
Senator Harding grave and reliable.
why has the Saturday Evening
Post done this? Why has it be-
trayed its mission at the last minute
of the eleventh hour of this cam
paign? The people know the
answer.
"It has done this thing because
it's owner is one of The phltocratic
group which knows what it wants
of the next administration and no"
to get it from the syndicate which
controls Senator Harding 1t has
done this because its owner is the
head of the movement which has
sought a subsidy from the govern
ment for the delivery of national
magazines.
1.-The Saturday Evening Post has
imposed on the confidence of the
American people. won by long rec
ord of non-partisanship, and has
become a Republican journal be-
cause the profiteers who escape gov
eminent taxes by diverting to it
millions of their revenue in advertis-
ing want. my opponents elected.
''Those subscribers, who in good
faith have admitted this journal to
their homes al over the United
States, will turn it's venal counsel
out of DOORS"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26

Mrs. John C. Graham, Of I.ouis-
vile, addressed an audience of anon,
three hundred in the court hons.
Saturday after noon, in the interest
of the Republican State and Ma
tiOnal ticket. Mrs. Graham was in.
trOduced by Mrs. Elizabeth Carr
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. q
Mann, of Paris, in a neat speech
which was warmly applauded.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

johnson & Lee, Cynthiana real es.
tate agents, sold for Harry Lake, OF
Harrison county, his Bourbon county
farm Of forty acres, located near Col
vile, to Jos. Mckinney, of Cynthi-
ana, for a private price.
Thomas e. Worthington sold his
farm of ITO acres, located near Mt.
Carmel. in this county. to r. D.
Worthinston. for $27s per acre.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
REYNOLDS

Mrs Rilda Reynolds, aged
eighty-t;,ree, died suddenly Tuesday
night at the home of her niece, Mrs.
Houston Rion, following a brief Ill
ness. Mrs. Reynolds home was III
Dayton, Ohio. She has been guest
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Rlon
for some time.
Mrs. Reynolds was a widow, and
is survived by three children. Mrs
Bingham Lair, of Dayton, Ohio; Mrs.
F. Frisbie, of Montana, and Mr.
William Reynolds, of Alabama. she
was native Of Harrison county, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Lair. and the widow of Benjamin;
Lair.
The funeral was held Saturday al
ternoon at one o'clock at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Rion, on Second
street, with services conducted by
Rev. w. e. Ellis, pastor OF
the Paris Christian church. Inc
body was taken to Cynthiana, for
interment In Battle Grove Cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
CITY TAXES DUE. PAY UP
NOW!

The city tax lists have been
turned over to me for colIec-
ton. Your taxes are now due
and payable. Call and settle
same promptly at my office at
the Peoples Deposit Bank &
Trust Company.
G. K. THOMAS,
City Collector.
(Oct1-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26

''DOwnward Trend of Prices Keeps
Up" headlines a contemporary. Well,
anything Cmay happen in these
strange. days
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
DEATHS.
BRANNOCK.

BRANNOCK.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brannock, aged
twenty-four, died at the family nome
near Austerlitz, following an illness
Of a few weeks. She was the wife
of Ora Brannock. young farmer OF
the Austerlitz vicinity. Besides hel
husband she is survived by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Jones, ard
one brother, Roy Jones.
The funeral was held at the Chris
tian church, in Millersburg, follow
ed by interment in the Millersburs
Cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
TAXPAYERS, LAST WARNING

You have now only ten days
in which to return your tax
lists. We sincerely hope there
will be no delinquents, as we
we viii! be forced to attach the
penalty after November list.
WALTER CLARK, Tax Com.
JNO. J. REDMON, Deputy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
ATTENTION, BUILDERS!

il you don't do i, now you
may regret IT,.
Carpenters a-e scarce and the
lumber supply is far below the
demand.
Call pl1ore 1Z2.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
apr2-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26

Most men are Optimists in that
they do not care much what happens
as long as it doesn't happen to them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26

A little observation will soon con-
vince you that most people are will
ing to do the granting while you do
the lifting.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
STOCK, CROP, ETC.

-Chas. C. Clarke, of near Paris,
sold and shipped last week to Jas.
C. Ainsley, of Americas, Georgia,
two pair of five-year-oid gray
mules for $3.50 pair.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26
BIRTHS.
>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>

I'm this city, to the wife of VIM.
A. Grimes, son; first born. The new
arrival has been christened William
Adams Grimes, Jr. Mrs. Grimes is =
granddaughter Of Mrs Sallie Bedford
Hedges, of Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-10-26

PAY AND SAVE INTEREST.
Payment on the new streets
on Pleasant street is now due
from property owners abut-
ting thereon; and should be
settled promptly to avoid aC-
CumuIatiag interest.
{. X. THOMAS.
City Collector.
(oct26-tfl
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
u. S. Friends Will Send
Farm Unit to Poland

Upon his arrival in Richmond, FRI
day night DR.. Walter G. Woodward,
editor of the American Friend, an
nounced that the American Friends
Service Committee in session in Phila-
oelphia this week decided to send a
unit of ~ or Is Americans to Serbia
Immediately to assist in general relief
work, the anti-typhus campaign, and
agricultural work.
Up until now the English Friends
have been doing the larger part Of the
Polish relief work. The unit will sail
as soon as It's personnel has been Or
ganized and passage obtained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
Liberty Court Docket
Filed; Opening Monday

LIBERTY, Ind, March 27.-The I'm
ion County Circuit Court opens Mon
day, with Judge Raymond l.. Springer
presiding. The following court cal
ander has been made out: State OF
Indiana VS.. Russell Jones, child deser-
ton: State of Indiana VS.. Chester
Beets, child desertion; State Of In
diana VS.. Everett Flint, assault and
battery with intent to commit fell
ony; Eliza l.. Brown vs.. Leander M.
Crist, ct al, partition; William A. Dare
ex parte, drainage; Ella Leonard VS..
John Peters. partition: William c..
Miller and Thomas Fenton for and in
the name of the State of Indiana VS..
William E. Bake ct al, for usurpation
of offices Of directors Of College Cor
ner Cemetery association; lisa Lackey
ct al, vs.. Bessie Hiatt ct al, partition;
D. A. Grove VS.. David Spivey estate,
claim: John f. Johnston, VS.. Charles
Johnston, partition: Gibbons-Little vs..
Board of County Commissioners, ap-
PEAL; Louis Ryan ct al. VS.. wesley
Pierce, guardian, account; Eliza o.
Grub VS.. Edith Fields ct al, partition;
William Quesenberry VS.. James Bright,
damages; Harold Almert VS.. Hydro
Electric Light & Power Co. account;
Joseph G. Sloane, ct al, VS.. phoebe
Open ct al, partition: JOS. Witter, adj
ministrator of William Burns estate VS..
James H. May ct al, petition to sell
real estate to pay debts; Otis Stevens
administrator of Spencer Stevens es-
tate vs. John Stevens ct al, petition
to sell real estate to pay debts; Sterl-
ing Tire Co., VS.. Harry Harlan, ac-
count; Frances Toney VS.. Harmon
Toney,. divorce: James Oswef'er VS..
Maude Stout, petition for modification
of divorce decree: Mary A. Gray ct al,
vs. Gray w. McCampbell, petition;
Mary E. Spivey. Administrative, VS..
Mary Spivey, partition: Grover c.
Hutcherson, VS.. Jos. Rose, account;
Jennie Stevens VS. John E. Stevens,
divorce: Maude Stout VS.. James Os-
e-~;Iar habeaS cOrruS
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
3 IL NJ A
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

bOOTNC0O OTTOH JIM FCo oo
MANAGER-With investment. manage
truck division of corporation. North
crn Indiana. Rare opportunity with
good salary. Investment fully secur-
ed. o. V. Obstfelder. $50 Broadway,
Gary, Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27

n ROBABLY John Adams was the
unhappieSt man who ever sat in
the presidential chair. One of q
dozen unwanted presidents, who were
taken only because the men that were
wanted could not be elected, this hum
Bile role embittered all the remaining
days Of the proudest man in the line
of our chief magistrates.
1t was hard enough for Adams to be
the understudy even of George Wash
ington, while serving as vice president.
When he became president it was mad
dening to his ego that he should be
expected to play second fiddle to
Alexander Hamilton, the master spirit
of the old governing class, left over
from colonial times and which con-
trolled the Federalist party.
The president made the fatal mis-
| take of keeping Washington's cabinet,
which really had passed under the
control of Hamilton, who presumed to
direct the new administration, very
much as a Tammany boss puts a Tam
many mayor through his PAGES. AS
Adams never had succeeded in ruling
himself it was impossible for another
to rule him.
Like aristocracies everywhere, the
Fedora lists were thrown into a state of
panic by the French revolution and by
the rise of the Jeffersonian democracy
| in our yet aristocratic republic In
| their alarm they frantically rushed
| through congress the Alien and Sedi-
! ton acts, which became only mill
stones about their necks, sinking their
party forever. Not satisfied with shut
ting the revolution out of the new
world, many of them were for joining
the monarchical coalition against 1t
in the old world. In an uproarious
quarrel with the absurd French direct
DRY, the militia was called out and
Washington summoned to command it,
after which the president astonished
the jingoes by suddenly throwing them
over and returning to a pacific policy
! Long afterward, Adams said that he
desired no other inscription than this
on his tombstone: Here lies John
Adams, who took upon himself the re.
sponsibility of the peace with France
in the year 1900" 1t was a fitting
epitaph, for in making that peace he
dug his political grave and he went
to the election of 1900 foredoomed to
defeat
AS he had been the first minister to
England, John Adams was also the
first president to take up his residence
in Wa ShingtOn AS Mrs Adams had
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
SHERIFFS SALE

By virtue of a copy of decree to me
directed from the Clerk of the Wayne
Circuit Court. I will expose at Public
Sale, at the Court House door, in the
city Of Richmond. Wayne County, Ind
lana, on the 18th day of April. 1920, be-
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and
4 o'clock p. m. on said day, the follow
ing property. to-wit:
Lot number Eighty three (s3) in that
part of the City of Richmond laid out
by Charles w. Starr, except five (5)
feet off the east end of said lot which
is taken for an alley, and except thirty
nine (39) feet ten t10) inches of ground
off of the south side of said lot to be
sold as the property of Samuel K Nor
gan & Catherine B. Morgan to satisfy
said = Decreeazrinss my hands in favor OF
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27

Harry L. Kramer.
Said sale without relief from valuat-
ion or appraisement laws.
Clement " Carr, Sheriff of Wayne
County
Kelly Kelly. Attorneys for Plaintiff
March 26th, 1920.
March 27: April $40.
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
State of Indiana, Wayne County SIS.
Estate of Frank L. Weber, DeceasCA
signed has been appointed by a.
Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator or
the estate of FranktrA Weber, deceased
late or wayne County. Indiana Said.
estate IL supposed to be solvent
Elizabeth Weber, Administrators
Arthur wilsdorf. Attorney.
.rz4 March 81: April and TO- 1894
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
FOREIGN NAMES
SOUND IN PERRY
TIP. WAR RECORD

w. r. Oler gathered the following in
formation on Perry township service
men:
Clyde John Townsend entered the
service June 8, 1917 and was assigned
to Battery d, hath F. A., 37th Division.
field artillery, Ohio national guard;
embarked from Hoboken, June rs,
1918 and arrived at Liverpool, July H.
1918; battles participated in-Defen-
sive Marback, Defensive Pannes, Bots
de Banseil Offensive, Argonne Forest.
Sailed for United States March 18TH,
1919 and arrived in Newport News,
April 2. 1919, and discharged April
16, 1919.
Jesse Collins Townsend. entered the
service Sept, 1918, and was assigned
to Company D, 427th Telegraph Bn.
Signal Corps, Regular Army; dis
charged Dec. 80, 1918.
Aubrey Leighton Loop entered the
service July 4, 1918, as First ldeuten-
ant; assigned to Base Hospital, Camp
Gordon, Atlanta, Ga, Medical Corps,
Regular Army; discharged April IL,
1918.
Irwin Picelle Hunt entered the serv-
ice Aug. 1, 1918, and was assigned to
Company B, T. r. Detachment, VAL
paraiso, Indiana; branch Machine Gun,
Regular Army; discharged Jan. III,
1919.
Harold Morris Fouts, entered the
service Oct. ~, 1918 and was assigned
to Company 2, S. A. T. c., Purdue Uni
versity; discharged Dec. 10, 1918.
Spent Much Time in France.
Verdi Isom Coomes, entered the
service, April 81, 1918 and was assign
ed to 10TH Company, Ninth Regiment
37th Division American train; EN-
barked from Philadelphia, June II
1918 and arrived at Cherbourg, France
July 10, 1918: sailed for United States
March 20, 1919, arriving in Newport
News, April 2, 1919 and discharged
April ~, 1919.
Harold Burdette Williamson entered
the service April 26, 1918 and was as
signed to 22nd Company, Sixth Trans
portation Battalion, 159th Depot Bri
gade, Infantry, discharged Feb. II
1919.
Jonathan Raymond Hunnicutt, enter
ed the service March 6, 1918 and was
assigned to Field Hospital No. 6
Medical Department, National Army
embarked for New York, June 8, 1915
and arrived at Liverpool, June Is
191S-later France; sailed for United
States. May IS, 1919, and arrived II
Boston, Mass, June 9, 1919; discharg
ed June 81, 1919.
Peter Olaf Beckman entered the
service Dec. IA, 1917, as private. ant
was assigned to Company E, Tenth In
fantry, 14th Division, Infantry regular
army; commissioned Second Lieuten
ant, August %. 1918; discharged Jan
81, 1919.
Many Do Not Report.
Those who have not reported ant
who were overseas are: Walter Ed
ward Bond, Charles Edwards, Harr.
E. Parker, Howard Hunnicutt, SeldoI
Snodgrass.
Not in overseas: Herbert Ceci
Thomas, Oscar S. Gwin, Herbert Wad
man. Raymond Morton Lamb, Gilber
Lamb, Earl Conley, Albert Atkinson.
Clyde Franklin died at Camp Tay
lor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27

been the wife of the first American
envoy in London she was also the
first mistress of the White House, if
for only a few months. On the way
from Philadelphia she and the presi-
dent lost their trail in the wilderness
until "straggling black" came to
their assistance.
The capitol was yet unfinished, and
out of a desolate bog, far off, the un
finished White House rose to view
There was neither fence nor tree
about the structure, and the presi-
dents nearest neighbor dwelt half a
mile away. Mrs. Adams had a hard
time to get wood enough to keep her
family warm in the big, bleak man.
sion, and she smiles at us still as her
letters tell us of how she hung her
washing to dry in the great East room
After sitting at his desk until mid
night hastily signing appointments, to
forestall his successor, Adams drove
out of Washington at the dawning OF
the day of Jefferson's Inauguration
He had no smiles to bestow on the
to light his own pathway through his
triumph of his rival, and few enough
remaining years.
On fine, new farm at Mt. Wollas.
ton, overlooking Boston Harbor, he
nursed for a quarter of century the
never-forgotten grudges of his political
life against Washington, Hamilton and
his opponents. With jefferson, almost
alone, he did make peace, thanks tc
the kindly mediation of his wife.
After his brave, good helpmeet haG
, been taken from him, he lived on eigh
years more, lived to see what no Other
ex-president has seen, a son in the
White House At ninety, as he lay
dying in the sunset of the fiftietf
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
Schoolmasters' Club
Discusses ORGANIZATION

Twenty-seven of the 32 male school
teachers of Richmond organized in the
Schoolmasters' club, met for a feed
and discussion in tho lunch room of
the high school Friday evening A
discussion followed the introduction of
the main question of the evening,
Should School Teachers Organize"
superintendent Bentley was present
and gave a Family Talk
Miss Stella Kelsey, of the high
school domestic science department
assisted by three girls of her classes
prepared and served the meal The
committee in charge of the meeting
next month at Garfield school in.
cludes, B. J. Rock, high school, chair
man; James Morgan, Whitewater
school and e. E. Rice, Garfield.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-03-27
RUPTURED?
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You will wonder how you ever got
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Your own good, common sense and your
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