davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
NEWS PRINT HOGS

When you read the mammoth Sun
day edition of some large city daily
paper, do you ever pause to think
that the size of that edition is one of
the leading factors in the shortage
of news print paper? 1t is quite SO.
The publishers of many of these
big dailies are greedy hogs.
They know that it is extremely
6jfflcult for the country press to Sc
cure sufficient print paper with
which to put out their limited week
~ editions. They know that if the
co1try publisher can not secure the
necessary paper stock he must go to
the wall.
Yet Sunday after Sunday they
continue to issue editions so large
that it becomes a physical impossi-
bility to read them. Section after
section is placed in the Sunday pa
pers that contains nothing of a news
element, and but little of any prac-
teal value whatever. Usually it is
composed largely Of sickening slush.
which a sohoolbOy would be asham-
ed to father. 1t is a useless waste of
material which is already difficult to
obtain. 1t reminds one of the hog
that roots the bucket over in its
greedy effort to get all of the slop.
Some of The city dailies have Sun
day calculations as high as four
hundred thousand. One useless eight
page section omitted from such an
edition would furnish the news print
necessary for weeks supply for at
least two hundred country newspa-
pers. One such section omitted from
the New York and Chicago Sunday
papers alone would supply over two
thousand country papers.
One section omitted from these
papers would hardly be missed. 1t
would create no hardship whatever.
The failure of two thousand cOun-
try papers to make their appear
ance on press day would create a
furore.
The big daily newspapers would
have the people believe that the
shortage of newsprint is due to un-
der production. As q matter of act
ral fact, it is due in great part to
The hoggishness of the Sunday dali
Hes.
Congress may not realize it, but
the thousands and thousands OF
country editors have their eyes
glued on Washington. They are
waiting to see what Washington IL
going to do about it.
Congress can aid the situation
very materially by placing a reason
able limit on the size of Sunday pa
rers, varying according to popula-
ton.
This will not infringe upon the le-
ultimate rights of the daily papers.
IT will protect the rights of the
country press.
Already some country papers have
suspended publication because they
could not secure the paper necessary
10 print their editions. In the face
of such conditions, to permit the
daily news print hog to continue
3,is present practice will inf1ict in
calculable damage upon the country
press.
Week kneed officials prattle about
the situation working itself out. 1t
will not
No hungry dog was ever known
to voluntarily surrender Juicy
bone.
And the news print hog is even
greedier than the dog.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
NUMBER IS IS A
LUCKY ONE FOR
LOUISVILLE MAN
After The Thirteenth Dose of Thu
tona, Mr.. Gaddie Sleeps Whole
Night Through
LOUISVILLE, KY, March %

LOUISVILLE, KY, March 81
After the thirteenth dose of Tru-
iona / was able to go to bed and
sleep the night through, without
having to get up" This remarkable
statement was made by Lee H. Cad
die, of 514 South First street. Mr.
Gaddia says that for years he has
been bothered with his kidneys hav-
ing to get up as often as ten times
in one night. He says further that
he has tried many various kinds of
remedies and could not find any that
would help him, let alone entirely
relieve him. until he took Trutona.
Mr.. Gaddie says, ''Trutona did my
wife so much good that 1 decided to
try it one day when, picking up the
bottle. noticed that it was good
for the kidneys. For years they have
have been in terrible condition.
During the day and night l was con-
tinually having to relieve them, and
it got so bad that I couldn't work
and at night I couldn't sleep.
II started to take TrutOna, ia
blespoon full four times day, and
as / said, after the thirteenth dose
/ went to bed and slept the whole
night through without getting UP
once. It has sweetened up my stom-
ach so much and got it in such a
strong condition ] believe that
could eat and digest all the sand in
the Ohio River. I don't care how
bad you feel, Trutona will help
you"
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in Paris at G.. S. Var
den & Sons. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
BETHURUM WILL NOT RUN FOR
SENATOR

In letter addressed to Uncle
BilT' Schooler, editor and publisher
of the Commonwealth, Judge B. j.
Bethurum, who had been regarded as
a candidate for the Republican NOM
ination for United States Senator
announced that in the interest of
party harmony and success he will
not make the race He will support
Richard F.. Ernst, of Covington, for
the nomination.
In his letter Judge Bethurum said
he had canvassed the situation and
had reached the conclusion that his
entering the race would lead to a
protracted and heated campaign an0
that this circumstance would be
most unfortunate when the Republi-
cans are truly on the threshold OF
a great national victory
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
COST OF PRINT PAPER.

The Cyntkiana Log Cabin makes
the following comment on the news
print paper situation. which but
echoes the sentiment of every news
paper in Kentucky:
IA lot of news print paper bought
this week cost The Log Cabin 101sc
per pound. freight to be added. We
used 70 buy news print at 21sc per
pound. We have not been saying
much about the price of news, for
when a fellow is being held up and
robbed its useless to yell, especially
when no one seems able to prevent
at In the meantime, the old home
paper is about the only thing under
the SUN that has not increased in
price in the last two years"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 pei
Inch for first time; so cents per inch
asch subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices, 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
Npe, 20 cents per line. each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi
Aatss, obituaries and resolutions. and
aimilar matter. 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
nents and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is resel we'd
% decline any advertisement or other
matter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
sust invariably be accompanied By
he cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
A TIMELY SUGGESTION

The next time you have cough
or cold try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. 1t is pleasant to take and
you are sure to be pleased with the
relief which it affords. This rem
edy has wide reputation for its
cures of coughs and colds.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
For Sale

Privately, the brick building on
Main street, between Seventh and
Eighth, now occupied by Albert
Bacon as a billiard parlOr. For in
formation, call on
MRS. JAS. CONNELLEY.
(19-2t Cum. Phone 48O.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
Wanted

Young men, II upward, desiring
Railway Mail Clerkships, $110 per
month. Write for free particulars,
examinations, ]. LEONARD, (former
Government Examiner), 925 Equit-
able Building, Washington, D. G..
u. S. SCHOOL OF CIVIL SERVICE,
Incorporated.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23

Blondes who inhabit rooning
houses are always either clipping or
disappearing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23

What's become of the good old
housewife who Drowned her own
coffee?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
WANTED

Man with drilling outfit to drill
two water wells. Write or tele-
phone.
MASON-HANGER CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY,
1920 Paris, Ky.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
Residence For Sale
Privately

Brick residence at corner Elev-
enth and Main streets, Paris, Ky.
Contains eight rooms, sleeping
porch, new bath, gas, electricity,
brick mantels, etc. Interior finished
in mahogany and old ivory. Two
large cellars. Large lot 68 by 10
feet. New street improvements fully
paid for Apply to
HARRY L. MITCHELL,
Farmers & Traders Bank Building,
Paris, Ky. (mar5-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
Lost

Between the Alamo Theatre and
Pleasant street, yesterday afternoon,
a brooch, set with small pearls and
diamonds. Finder will please return
to this office. (19-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23
OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTA-
TIVES.

New York-American Press Ass0'
station.
&hicago-Lord & Thomas.
Philadelphia-N. w. Ayers e Son.
Atlanta-Massengale Adv. Agency.
Cincinnati Blaine Thompson Co.
Iouisville-Stark-Lowman Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1920-03-23

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation
Which may appear in the columns of
THE BOURBON NEWS will be gladly
corrected if brought to attention of
tho editor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
formation received by the in ternal revenue office here.

This is the first large lumber firm to be indicted by the federal grand jury. Copies of the indictment were received by the local office yesterday. It alleges that the company has de- frauded the government out of s5S,- 656.24 in income, excess profit and war profit taxes due for the fiscal year 1918.
 INDICT SECRETARY
 The jury also indicted Lou Frank, secretary treasurer and general man ager of the company. A copy of his in- dictment was also received here. It ex- hibits five counts in which it is alleged that he falsified the accounts of the firm so as to show a much smaller net profit than really was made, and made false returns for the year 1918. In stances of Justification are specifically pointed out in the five counts. The announcement that this big lumber concern has been indicted is expected to attract much interest throughout the south. Although this case occurred in the Nashville division of the depart ment of internal revenue that division comes under the supervision of the Alabama Mississippi district of which is headquarters. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
PLENTY OF COAL IS
 BEING MINED N()W
Production Exceeds Twelve Million Tons a Week As Re-
 suit of Cooperation
By HUGH ". ROBERTS
 Washington Bureau The Age Herald

Washington, October 1s.-(Speciai.). ). With the output of bituminous coal now running 12.O0O, 900 tons a week, the soft coal shortage, so threatening early in the summer, is rapidly clear ing up. Official figures of the United. States geological survey for the week ended October show an output of 12 2.075 900 tons of soft coal.- The week ended last Saturday, officially esti- mated. will run even higher.
 This i2000, 900 tons a week output. which the operators weeks ago fixed as the goal. has been achieved through aggressive cooperation of the rail-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19

loads running to the mining fields whSh ifhin tas last two weeks, have greatly increased the supply of open top ears at the mines.
 The average weekly output at the scft cpa mines vas 11,72S,259 tons for the four weeks ended October g. Prior to faat it mad been running at ap- proxinIalely fc,500,000 tons a week. Railroad executives say that working under the recent priority orders of the interstate commerce commission they will be able to supply enough cars to insure the 12,000,000-ton week output as long as exigency requires it.
 With the achievement Of the 12,o00,- eo0-tons output a week, the entire soft coal situation has appreciably eased up, iC is authoritativly declared today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
case is the first big one of the kind arise in this district
 DEPARTMENT ACTIVE

The internal revenue department is vigorously going after all violators of the internal revenue tax laws, accord ing to Henry Foster chief clerk of the Lumber and Manufacturing Company will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law. John Glenn and R. E Mobley deputy revenue agents of the Nashville division. worked up the case. This lumber company maj nufactures hardwood lumber and boxes and deals throughout the south extensively in yellow pine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
WANTS TO WITHDRAW
Opponent Says Watson Stands for Is-
 sues Indorsed By c. o. P.
By Associated Press

Dublin, Ga, october 1S-In letter to c, P. Goree chairman of the republican state committee, dated October 1e G. H. Williams. republican candidate for United States senator, nj opposition tc Thos. F.. Watson, democrat. asks to be permitted to withdraw from race and that thel state committee indorse the nomina- tion of MT Watson, on the ground that Watson is advocating many issues in- dorsed by the republican party.
 Mir Williams asks that the state com mttee be called together to permit his withdrawal indorse the nomination of Watson and have the name of MT. Wat son placed on the regular republican ticket with Harding and Coolidge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
ALABAMA BANKERS THERE
Convention in Washington Largest in
 History of Association

Washington, October 1S-tSpecial) Denuded of all camouflage the prin- cipal business before the American Bankers Association, which convened ton of the situation involving post war or inflated money and the merits of the general policy of restricting loans to essential industry and devel- opment.
 The convention is attended by more delegates than any preceding conven-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
LUMBER COMPANY
 IS INDICTED FOR
 INCOMPLETE TAXES
Federal Grand Jury Alleges That Nashville Concern With held $58, Which Was
 Due the Government

For failure to make correct returns on income, excess profit and war profit taxes due the United States, the Southern Lumber and Manufacturing Company of Nashville was in- dicted by a federal grand jury at that place, according to in-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
REVIVAL SERVICE
Dr. McLuskey Is Speaking to Large Crowds at Cumberland Presbyterian

The revival services at the Cumber- land Presbyterian church. North Twen- ty-seventh street and Twelfth avenue are growing in interest and large service.
 Dr. James M McLuskey, noted evangelist of Memphis, Tenn. is con- ducting the revival. There are two services daily, o'clock in the after room and at o'clock at night.
 The public is cordially invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19

ton in the history of the associa- ton. Alabama is represented by J. B. Barnett of Monroeville, H. T. Bart lett of Montgomery. secretary of the Alabama Bankers Association: A. n. Dabbs of Carrollton. Foster Hamilton Of Ensley. Ed J. Higgins of Mobile. c. NJ. Howard of Selma NJ NJ. Mccall of Opelika E w. Pruet of Gadsden. state vice president Of the association; M
 A. VincentelH of Montgomery. Oscar Wells of Birmingham, Julius W. Woolf O. Mobile and Director IT. H Mobley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-19
Campaign Is Concluded

Memphis. October 1s.-The cam paign to raise $500. 900 with which t endow Southwestern Presbyterian Un versity to bring about it's removal fror Clarksville, Tenn. was concluded sue ce essfully late today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
WELL KNOWN IN u. S.

Berlin. March 14-wolfgang Kapp, the new chancellor, is a son of Fried rich Kapp, a veteran of the revolution of 1S4S, and well known in the United States. whore he had later migrated Wolfgang Kapp was born in the Unit ed States and lived there until his twelfth year. He went to Germany in the seventies and has occupied va- rious public offices and Prussian min istry posts.
 Herr Kapp was one of last years most active Pan-Germans and with Ad- miral von Tirpitz was founder of the fatherland party. He was the author of asecret memorial against Dr. von Bethmann Hollweg, which was ex- posed during a session of the old reich stag
 Major General Baron von Luettwitz is soldier of the old school He was in charge of the first regiment in Berlin during the early revolutionary days, when he came to the rescue of the new government with troops which ultimately succeeded in putting down Spartacan uprisings.
 Won Luettwitz has also been an out spoken and fearless critic of the re- gime now overthrown and 1t Is said that Minister of Defense Noske forced h'@l from the influential position which he had held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
MEDALS PURCHASED
 FOR LOCAL CLUB
Members of Revolver Team Are Presented With
 Trophies


 The medals that were ordered by the Birmingham Revolver Club arrived dur Ing the week and have been handed tc the members who composed the team that shot in the indoor United States Revolver Association league matches
 The club has not yet been able to learn now they finished and whether they took second or third place in these matches, as there has just been a new secretary of the association elected. and he has not yet received all the scores from the va- rious cities that had teams entered. It IS hoped that Birmingham secured place, however. and no doubt news will be received about this in the next few !. days.
 The club purchased for the team eight medals. The first was gold and went to Capt. T. E. Lee. whose average for the 33 matches 9j. 7575 per cent, which is certainly most wonderful shooting. Dr. Q. R. Troio won the silver second prize medal as he was next to Captain Lee. was an average of S7.59 per cent. The doctor did very consistent shooting this season and made several high scores. o. l.. Carl took the third place medal. which was of bronze, on an average of SC .72, which was less than one point behind pr. Trojo. It was one of the closest races that has ever been pulled off in fne matches. In fact the three men next to Lee were all very close, as J. o. Moore was in fourth place with a percentage of S5.S6, which was less than per cent behind Carl. Dr. Reid had several bad scores in, though he also made a few very high ones. However, his average for the B matches was only S355. r.enry Jcnes. who is one of the newest members of the club had an average of 1851, which Is mighty good shooting for a begin ner and better scores are Hooked for from him during the next season. Per son Moore had an average of exactly 70 per cent and L. T. Murphy was low on the team with 6532 per cent.
 The race for the silver medal was strictliy between Dr. Troje, o. l.. Carl and J. O. Moore, and very high score from any of them the last match or two would have taken this medal.
 The club also bought a silver medal and gave it to A. F. De Funiak, as he was the U, s. R. A. governor and did very efficient work in supervising the matches.
 The outdoor matches will be shot some time in April or May. and no doubt there will be a good many entries from the local club.
 The members believe that Captain Lee has again won the individual high score in these matches with his practically 90 per cent scores, and his next to last match score of 150 out of 150 has never been made before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
SCENE DESCRIBED

London, March 13.--A description of the scene enacted during the early stages of the outbreak Is contained In a message from Berlin to the Week ly Dispatch. It says:
 'Noske was driving about the city all night in an open car. Two Eng fish officers who saw him in the Pots- damer platz about a. m. say he looked confident.
 When at 6:30 a. m. a grey column of stee1-helmeted men appeared march ing toward the heart of Berlin through the Tiergarten. the police and govern ment troops at the Brandenburg gate began to shift uneasily from one foot to the other Nearer and nearer came the slowly moving forces of the revo- 1utionaries with bands playing. In front of the advancing column was a motor car containing Dr. Kapp, whom the revolutionaries had chosen to be premier of the government they hoped to establish. General von Luettwitz and others
 Not shot was fired and the gov ernment garrison withdrew before the force entered the heart of the city
 When the ministry received word from the Brandenburg gate that their garrison. on whom they believed they could rely until the last moment, had gone over to the revolutionaries, the members left the capital in motor cars"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-14
SENATE AGREES TO BRING TO AN END
 ARTICLE X FIGHT
cContrnued from Page one)

any of that group would refuse to ac- cept it.
 Some democrats. however. said 1t would destroy the whole force of the League of Nations and that the irreo ooncilsbles had proposed it for that purpose.
 Apparently the principal cause of sus- picion and defection in the democratic compromise group, however, was the course of Senator Lodge Tn again chang ing the provisions of a reservation for which they were trying to obtain sup port It was recalled that certain words had been shifted just bc:ore the substl- ute was introduced yesterday. and while the negotiations on the democratic side were at their height. If constant alter ations were to be made, the democrats declared, they could promise nothing.
 DEMOCRATS STILL HOPEFUL
 The democrats working for compro- mise, however continued their efforts to- night and said they still might be able to reorganize some of the strength they originally had promised to deliver for the Watson-Simmons compromise, on which the new republican substitute was built.
 Still another change in the substitute may he offered by the irreconcilables Monday, though they indicated today they would not leave their party leader if 1t were not accepted. They empha- sized, on the other hand that their agree ment to support the substitute applied to that one question only, and that they would reserve liberty of action on pro posed reservations to other articles of the treaty as well as voting against ratinca- ton.
 So anxious were the administration leaders to have the whole fight over with that they are understood to have sug- gested an agreement to vote Monday, not only on Article 10 but on all other reser- vations to the treaty. It finally was de- cided, however, to confine the agreement to Article 10, and the proposal in that form was made by Senator Lodge. The fifteen-ininute debate limitation applies to all speeches on the pending reserva- ton itself, while limit of five minutes was placed on speeches on any proposed amendment to the reservation.
 The stiffening of the administration forces during the day revived the report that President Wilson has made known to democratic senators that he would not accept the ratification on the basis or the republican substitute. Among the democratic leaders, however, 1t was said there had been no communication with the White House on the subject
 No progress was made during the day or the Senate floor most of the session being occupied with four-hour speech by Senator Reed, democrat, Missouri, one of the irreconcilables, assailing the treaty. Senator Wadsworth. republican, New York, attacked the Article lo SUD stitute and later was understood to have taken part in the framing of the amend ment presented by Senator Lodge Tne party leader said that he and the other republicans who had joined the irrecon- cilables in protesting were expected to ne satisfied by the substitute in it's amended form.