davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-26

The measure referred to above is
known throughout the gold produc-
ing sections of the United States as
the McFadden Bill. 1t was preeented
in Congress more than a year ago
an6 since that time has been given
much publicity throughout the
country.
Just prior to the close of the last
session of Congress, a subcommittee
of the House Ways and Means Com
mittee appointed to investigate the
measure, reported favorably to the
House with recommendation that
the measure do pass, but owing 10
the lateness of the report it was
impossible for any action to be
token.
Since the last session Of Congress
there has been launched new cam
rGign for the passage of the meas
Grc, which it is hoped will be pass
ed before the present special session
adjourns.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-26
NC FADDEN AGAIN !
BRINGS UP GOLD
BONUS MEASURE
Excise Tax As Proposed in
Last Session Is Intro
duced in Congress.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., April 90
The so-called gold bonus" bill
which has been advocated as a
means of conserving the gold re-
sources of the nation was intro
duced in the House today by Rep
resentative Louis r. McFadden, who
sponsored similar bill in the last
session of Congress. The measure
provides for a revenue to accrue to
the Federal Government from an
excise tax of so cents on each
pennyweight of gold used in manu-
fatcured articles and the payment
Of like sum to producers of newly
mined gold in the United States and
it's possessions.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1921-04-26
AMBASSADORS ARE CALLED.

WAohINuIUN, u. o. ApIII NU.-
Charles F. Hughes. Secretary of
State. late this afternoon invited
all Ambassadors of the Allied Pow
;Coutinred on Page SevenD
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
Milwanfee WarftzS eridt.
Glne meme 6rflGrnng Der Surfsicbcr.
geiuelhe.

Die &orf5icbergaDei6e bein 9feE.
pomit lid) Die Sdgeriuclt 10 einoc
heno bel60ftigt, mlrocn bishcr ais
fronfhofte Grideimngen o%noeieben.
ole man eftlucNcr ourG Die 4olfar.
INIT ocS 9c6elt3 uul0 oantit oea
cutters ooer Ourd) baa @cfaaeniciu
Der &iere pom ScbercQcl c~rflQrtc
9|un filbrt ober N0rucr IN oer
~Gcutidten S0gcr. 3eitun0" enc
gan5 unoere llriadjc an. Gr neiit
oarati bin, ooB gcrd0r o1ti Den fnlf.
urnlen &o0cn ppn &onlmcrn u10
Der Iltdllcr @tioc Die Aebc iih am
frGftiglten entwideln, OoB 0obcr Der
HaIfnldngcl feline tronthoitcn Gr.
ldcinuHgen beruorruicn fam; er
lagt Ieruer, Dab jahlrcid1c Reh60dc.
ole Sebcrtacl b~c5crbcrgen, fcuc
&orf3lebergencJbc aai5upeiicn ho
ben, mdbrcnO moercrieitS Slcre
nit 0ratlidJitgn neutrality-suspicious.
DIT fclne Ggel babeH. 9nber fonlnl,
IT 81 lolgeuoem SNluB; .aurslc
Der limo felne potboloniidlru GriAer
mungcL .%ion0eru Itutationcn, nutiir
lIte, iprumqbuftc Observation-Disclosures.
gen, Die, ME ourd) ipItrnatlidn
3udltucriuht feitQeitcllt lit, ihre
}arH NIntotiOn tutitoioencm GiQen
'Anftcn ulgleidl letter mo III pic!
l5)errm Bro5cntiaB pererbenl al
uir Dies bel TprrucH acruoluit iiuo.
re lc0iglih ans eilcm qcgcbencn
8ctanoe sur gtnd3ud)i m;9gtmdbll
yefoen. Noh oicict uclrcn &r.
idrm9 9ibt Is alio mlr elm Y}t'tcl
Jcqen 0Ic &crbreitmg Der &orf}ie.
ber9cmetbe. namlid 0eu r!idild)ta.o
len 4tbidlluB Der nit iol5cu @0pcl
ben Glt29el;attetcn Giere, Ipdbrtuo
Ole uorRlaien N0dc uacl APjglidteit
Ieihont mer0cu ioaen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
Cine rationale
Galamit1t.

Die gegenpdrtig in inherent Gan
DC hcrri6cn0e oifentlid)c lluiid1erbei
fGngt al, cine rationale GnlunIit1t 81
mer0en.
IS lit cine oIte Grfohrung. oai
notl ie0em &riege 0ie offcutlife lin
iidlerleit 3uninmt, aGteiu utiere ser
3eitjgen 3~uitnn0e qebeu iiber ali
Griabrlutg melt binnll3.
Ger arieg bat in uuierem 2anoi
cine re9clrcd)tc Yiobbcrridnit 5ul
6oIge aebabt. 6rie0lidc 9iirger, Sc
rem aou}e5 &er6red)cr onrin bcIton0
0oB iie einen oeutidIeu Namen trl
gen mo por u1ieren GiHtritt in ser
aricq ullS i1rcu @ilniheu unO Soil
rulgeu iiir 0d5 2au0 lbrcr Wc6tri
fcin &ehl genad)t hattclt, nuroel
bon eilent gcDdIthdtiqen T0bel IL
Der rohelteu Meiie miBhdnoclt unf
0rauQial;rt. Non nic0crQebrauntel
lirden uu0 ~uhnIidcn Sd)d10tdatclr
hat mani acb0rt, ober man rat MIDI;
Qeb6rt, oaB Sic @eb0r0cn ocn ID
%IdNnabljh 9~}erfollten Sen Sdttt
h6ttcn 5Ilthejl mer0en [oiien Sen 81
gaudbrcu hire 0Ili6t Qepciet mare.
%Sobl nber bat l1tun Qeb0rt. 0dii
NIdnner. Sic 3G Nilteru 0t9 0}eIeBes
bciteut marcr, nut 0cnl Y6bcl &c.
mcini0me 5ude gcrnnd)t 6abrn.
Die oantal5 in Ranpn zines &C.
Il dn0eteu Butrioti&m INNS
bcaandrncn &eybrctleu hobeu 0ic
Trildtc 5tjtiqau teIicll, Die Oas 2an0
|leQtnmdrtis crnttt. Go5u fontnIt
oaIi in SEN Iebtrn &obren QroBc
5@q,tbuben ionoer 3ull lib SEN
~ aihcu bt2 @eicte$ mijhc-
los hobcn ent3ichcn f6mncu.
0i~niiicnloic 3rofttmUdercr. Sic Ntjl.
ljoHe1 aus Der NrrultA ocs Wolfc5
pyc6ten; rrid}e llutcruehmcr, Die
%crm0Qcn crQaltlcrn fonntcu. uhn,
(@ef1hr SIT louftu. NIT 0cm @cicB iii
Conflict SIT Gerathen; 0fitntlid'c Ne
ante, oic oieic WS1ntercjcu bcJituitjQ
ten. iin0 Sic %or5iIoer ser @nu0itcu
Sic bette ON IeQcH Gaze Woufgu
uHN Eumel;crl0oen plit1ocru uno
toitbliitld nieocrIddcHel, mcr timer
in Dem @cQ tritt. Sic ii)lS oltd, Biz
&orbiI0er 0a@ ~ormcN Gen.
fel@". oeu sic 1oth urm @cr6re
dgr mod)t, cin 19olI, ser it'd, in ncr
bcut;lcn 3ejt, no 10 Wauhcr aulcr
&ridl1itiamta lit. pjcI hduii1cr crciI.
men mag. ol5 mon ~aerr1buI;d, an
.uimut.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
4llu err @lliua hat $4,000.

Die ihn fIr enc art:fslierie gebotc2
nur0en, faltIadeln0 a6gelebnt. an
qe5li6 pe;l er lem Geidreibiel oocg
Oa5 uon irgeno SeutanO An0erem lin
n;d)t 10 mcrtb0oQ 6alt, in g8.rtlid
felt not rid, ue:l iid1 Die @ralioent.
id,oit iiir i'm gut geitu8 relltirt ba-
ben 6iirite nm All aiNfiteaige 3nblen
nit &eradtun4 berab6lifeH 5u foa-
men. IS 6le5t Babel, er lit Der bette
Briiiocnt ben Gnglano uno or
&uoeu ic i'm @aibington batten,
BE 6ritiidlr Hcgiernna Bat be-
t:mmt, oaB bic grdbrelo ocS Gricga9
rclgenommeuen @oitiaden iilr ooer
ans Gcutidlon0 jest frei9egcben mer-
oan, iore.t g it'd nm ui6tige @e.
ihdit*raperc tan0elt, ). y. lettpiui-
Qe &eriilqunQcn. GuittunAen uiIp .
m~Ghren0 qcm0tnlthe Gripnt mo qe-
id;1itl;de Wiitt6cilurlen pcrnif)tet,
Mcrthpopicrc mno McrfbiGdlen "a,
qt9e1 als quite 9'riic erfldrt mcroen.
@rof6~itannieu It ebsn ilrner nod
mas e. pon iehcr Qcncicn it, ein,
y iruteHnution
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
1-ncr slen fritiIftr Nrupnnnnoa

AsHsF %ft1 bFtitIGtI F|IupuHuhuu
alio nidt mr. g3iliam Scuu;n95 Nrp.
all, ion0eru alld) Sol, George 0ar
pcu bat it'd BET Genator &ar0ing il
Mnrion e;nQeiun0eu, nm I'm - man
bore un0 ItaltHe ~ filr Dos Ne -
reu0um por ieoer &riegaerfld-
ruu0 Ill beaeiitcrn msuu es lit nid)t
lt0igIih nm Abpoiiung elmer IN.
uolion b0n0elt.
2n@ mar dcHau 0o>, noiiir ale
uahren 6rie0en@iremOe mo ale
2lnbdnger nohrer &olf9regicrung.
nlio olle ed)ten Nmerifouer, @errn
Milion int Sabre 1917 %qclpinltcn
moltcn. ltno mas 8eid1nh?
Sir pllroeu nicoergcbriillt pom ser
6ritiidlen Nreiic in 2anOe, alio ser
amerifaniid)er NorttcIifie @reiic
uto ser ocnt Meiitb!eten0eu ieilen
'ngliiben NeptiIienprcIie. 4l$ Ofudt
binter Dem Sbrone flngirte Die If
'0iihe $ o. 1finun6 pelte ms
9ebeim gang 9tlbion controllirt uno
mittclit Der britiiden 6Iotte Die
Qicerc beberridlt.
Gilten groBcn 5ortihritt fiir 2(me-
rita bcOeutct iibriaen3 0u3 GrciQniB
Onb Elm 5ltm 8~rGiioenten 0es 2anoe5
qcudhlter Winnu Den Wiut6 bat, sic
@cfitrportcr elmer ilber 9rieq uno
6rie0en cntid)ei0euocn &olf9 a6-
.it'mnung sur 9~erat3ung SIT iih bit.
I'm
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
Ga GroiIc, oen I. Soniiar 1921.

Esg "a object be, our Country, our
EAcle Country, and nothing but our
CSanEry. And by the blessing of God,
gAsy that country itself become n
wSt and splendid monument, not
IF oppression and terror, but of wis
N0En, Of peace, and of liberty, upon
vyaich the world may gaze with
w&miFstiOn forever.
Daniel Webster.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
Sie SicNlnua in Scr Snnaicrnbcioc.

Der &erliner Moliitrat lit Sem
RtidluB Der uiten 9crliuer Stcot.
GroroHctermerlammluul Ubcr Nic
Grrihtuul pen 200 moiiiuen @oAu.
hdu3d)tu in Scr %malcrnbliOc bttJe
trctcn. nat ie02h ttlhloijtn itntt Ser
gcrlouatcu | N}iuioutu N}urt MIR >
N}j1joutu Mdyt IN bGuIliItu. Is
ioIlcu Oaacr ltatt POO MIR li0 Int.
der Mausdlcu cyrjd'tGt UCracu. Ser.
Utr hat Ser NflAjitrot btihioi'en.
0itGu4iUIruuQ tad etuCu ullJtpGUt
plri Ser it3Ntidltu N0dbllutrmaI.
tlW5 ttueyuHuj1cu so lalicu uuo
Sic Nod'AdHarrWattlml Nit Ser Mus.
iUaruul }H bClUfFo3cu.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
&etbmnnn SOlliucoS Sub.

almoc, DAB ser cben ucritorbene fjuf
te aou3Icr 0e3 oeutidcn Reid,e$ ciu
ieeItidl ms F~6rpcrlid, Qcbrohcncr
Dtann mar, miro mohl iutreffeu. NcJ
elmer 1%einfiiblIqcr 4erI0ulid1fcit. uic
9cthnlanu Soupea mar, naiBtr onS
SOS ieint5 &otcrIau0e& uio iciu
elgerie2 @cidjt idnpcre 3jrfuua ans
1lben. Nuh Sic @clner mliien Sem
2Ranne. ser ibon i'll idNpjeriaer 3c;t
Gus Srbc ieiucs &orldnaer& 2Gilou
itbcnoumPr. Sic @erchtiQfeit uiocr.
tabrcu laiicn, cine QoIittf ocS Trjc
0ens hctricben st hahen; nm elmer
5dgtl0 N Sem id'lic6lid,en NusbruAc
Der Nataitrophe fam lei ocu RaniIey
hodnteu2 inioferr aeiprodeu peroen
OILS feline Groit. sen Srieoru nm is0en
Ercis BOD nod St crhaIteu. iih uls
atl5ureiteno ertuics
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07

Wi ooerHe &unlt lit mmler
rooern 'iF0 mr. iebr iglten &Iinit
GrifttQer 8tun0. SEER
g.: Garf j1 %1ucu Nerrn 2ioiju-
itrauG ~poriteaen2 2ie mjiien, ut-
icrn topfcrcu Nohhitroud. Ser ieine
6roH init etdclcr @c,cn35ciobt ans
Dem br~eincnotu 5bcuter rcttett.
SEER y. 2aa lit IA beruut0e
runaS:pirGig. Ser Noiinilroudl. NE
mItiisa Sic Sire Tr1n !Jeben.
Ntrr HoiiHitrond3- M. @ott. mic
hnl5t lit1en. sat ie Noh peAdbt
Art @mGtrtmortiteinc in @or:e
'9lfGGic.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
Ser yWciit bun %criai0cs" reoicrtr

Die @eridmmIgna Der &|olferliga In
8enf - benertt sic @erIiuer 8rciie.
Ger @eiit bon &orioiIe5 miro BAH
10 to0t lein, mje bic &GlferliQn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
Gnit ii6craa in WroFitaoten iinb Six

8eidngniiic ijbcriijQt. Gas 9erooe
8egentheil BON Dem lpo5 nor cjltcm
Satr 8robibitionsiouotife 0orutsQc.
laat hattenl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
,Nrcnfreid, pnn r;ner folten Wr0c

bcimaeIud't", mtl0et 0o= Ga6el. g2
miro ihncn ip0tcr noh ci9falt ii5cr
Den &ijden lmtien - fucnn 0it poli-
t,{hen Titbrcr uN0 &%eriit6rcr SEM
fran50iiifen &oIfc enolih cjnnroI sic
8dhrhCit innrn nriiiirn
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
Sin itrcnace &cr6Ot lit uon SCI

fran3oliidlen ReQierulg Qeqen oj,
C%ln}itbrlng 0cutiher @i6eln int Gl-
4aB @%otbrinqeu erloIien ruorocn.
dnh Der liebe @err3ot loG alto frau-
30iiIh mer0en.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
Tinitcrc 6iFcrer fnb niemals antc

Gbrnten. Mod1eu sic @runolebrcn
oes driitIifen @Intbcn3 ST. cincrn
abltoBen0en 3errbilo.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
u@on alien Nremoae6nrcncn sicht

th Ole 9Gltiden uor." idrieb einmaG
Thomas Seiierion an Den @oltperncltr
Claiborne. l(uo Gbpma5 Scfferiou
lpor ein QroBer StQat5rnan1t.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
GmmGmien i%utcrnirt aQe ufraini.

iden Sroen mo perididt iie n1d)
8eilarabien. - q bQ@bcr! @nu-
oern ipQit 0lL SIT iolIIt manocrn .
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
Ser b'9lnnmnsiu
. Gomt0oie

NH UT . NHHIH1tU VUHIUUIt
ideiut Ser ShIuBaft ~eingeiebt 5u Ia.
ben. - Ser 9i6ter Giftator bat
u5geipieIt!s
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07

3bonH tentsprets
-Rora,njteru ieotn Ztensta8 9. uni
-Xorbtern", ieoen j rettd 9. porto
fret, belOe &ud,enUtdner 5uldntnlen Pr
Sahr fuI POM
IoH europa uuo GaHaod. ouss
SdtieBlih Qeaeu 9orausbe3abiun8,
oortoirei; betoe electromagnetic
pro Sabr.. @9'o'
Nm bettgr iItJerlten Ut IS, ods
Sch per Y UrdHlU Ell IN 8 t0'oIs'
Drber). DE ost kolnlenter m Den 8ro'
ftsrtn GrtlhaTien li5lteuen tdTn' ~
ss~6erSenoeu @Otr. Jut INN rher nm
5te @IprtEa rttlungen II. Del'
he bic aGenIeu rs tuen eTpreB@ >tatlo-
zen ousiteuen Btnn ma ods 9elo
Der goi1auueiiuug ooer per SrpreBdn'
Suetiurq idlidt. 1T - nlht nothfUenol9'
zen betrefieueen 9llei regiltrlren 81 ldl7
ZEN, tpeur nie 2lhre0g 5eurlid] gelhrleberl
III. 2eot man oo9egtn 8anrgslo IN Den
Brief, 10 iulte Dlcier ltets regtltrtrt pers
aeu Inn jider an iein odB oeclelbs rtbs
tia ontummt sir 9clbfenoungen IN
@;nfachcm @rIsiperitiuile nbernebmen
3Dtr t%eluerlcl &erautluorttittett. SIN
fyoHe bon 4toreBuerdn0erlIaen nerge1e
z,an ia uidlt, Oie dlte ebenlninpbl fuIe oie
aeue Yoitofftce au3ugebett, BERN loHlt
s5uueu lptr len Nnmeu in BEN 8iihern
sar uidt fiu0en
Ronep Croers oirfen ntdlt. pje ods
90 oft geihieht, ais permelnttibe Gutts
Essua auridbebdIteu tUeroeu,
go16eru iiub i'll Den 8riefen bet5n'
legeu.
Guittunq' erfolgt MIR ourh Nenherun8
ees 9otunls n1ii Dem AoreBitreifen.
Ran o0reHtre ,iufdn:
.Rurhrcrn". So Giraffe. g9ts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07

exrauseebet lu,touernsapoelatio
NboIf 61rftt4 YrditDeiu.
0elpat5sSouG:
ssorhiter s@ebuAes rs gfaln SfrdBe
20 2ront Bts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-01-07
vDfaler Warftberiht.
Ga groff.. 6. San.
0etreibe uno 5ntier.

Vreiie U0l q. Grams & sobn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
LIST OF CANDIDATES
WHO HAVE "DECLARED.' %

The following is list of candidates
for city and county Offices, who have
up to the present date, filed the dec
laration papers, as required by the
election law, in the Office of County
Clerk Pearce Patton:
For Jailer@James r. Taylor, H. T.
Blount, JOS. A. Smith, Edward Her
rim, w. O. Butler, John T. Maher; for
Tax Commissioner Joe B. Smith,
John j. Redmon, Ben Woodford,
DR.; for Mayor F. E. Nelson, E. B.
January, John Merringer, ]. w.
Brown; for Representatives. II.
Thompson; for Coroner-Rudolph Da-
Wis; for Circuit Court Clerk-Wm. H..
Webb; for County Attorney, David
u. Cline; for County Clerk-James
Raymond Booth; for Sheriff-M. p.
Collier, r. Ed Bedford; for County
Judge George Batterton; for Coun-
cllmanEFirst Ward, Geo. d. Speakes,
DR.: William Kenny, Wallace w.
Mitchell; Second Ward r. C. Rug
giles, Curtis Henry, Frank w. Skill
man; for Justice of the Peace
North Middletown, John S. Talbot.
Millersburg, E. P. Thomason; Little
Rock, r. H. Burris; Hutchinson, John
w. Bell.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
REAL ESTATE DEALS.

Mrs. Elias Bishop, formerly of
Paris, sold recently to Charles Berry,
man, of Lexington, two one-story
frame cottages on Scott Avenue, in
Paris, for $1,000. Mr.. Bergman
made the purchase for investment
purposes.
Harry L. Mitchell & Son, of Paris,
realtors, sold for j. w. Bacon. a
vacant Tot on the east side of Cypress
Street, to Chester Amyx, for a private
price. A bungalow will be built on
the lot, which will be occupied by
Mr.. Amyx. The same firm sold for
Cleveland & Talbot, of Fayette
County, small tract of land on the
Georgetown pike, near Paris, known
as the Wiedemann place, containing
fourteen acres, highly improved, to
I. L. Templin, of Paris, for about
$4,000. MIR. Templin and family
will move to his new purchase in the
near future.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
JULY COURT DAY.

July Court Day was barely a re-
minder of this Anticipated custom,
with but small crowd in the city.
and little business of any kind trans-
acted. Tie farmers were busy with
their work, the bill collectors were
lying in wait for their prey, and the
counter attraction, the big picnic
given at the Letton place on the Lex
ingtOn pike, by the Knights of Col
umbus, proving an offset to the old
time court day. The extreme heat
sent back the brave and valiant few
who gathered to do honor to the old
day, and the day closed, not in a.
blaze of glory, but in blaze of heat,
sitting and breezeless. Merchants.
closed their places of business at
noon, and gave their employees q
half-hoiday, to spend as they chose.
Many attended the ball game at the
Second Street park between the
Paris Ruggles and the Mammoth
Garage team, from Lexington. Any
way, it wasn't much of "court day."
as was naturally to be expected.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
BOURBON CIRCUIT COURT

Most of the day in the Court Sat-
orday was taken up with the hearing
OF the case of Charles Howard, color
ca, charged with the murder of Frank
humphreys, also colored, in Clays-
vile, several weeks ago. More than
one hundred witnesses were heard in
the case which developed some unusu-
ual features. Many of the witnesses
heard in the case were white people.
The defense, represented by Attorney
Wade II. Whitley, entered a plea Of
not guilty. The case, after argument,
was given to the jury at three o'clock,
and several times thereafter they re-
ported they could not reach an agree
ment. The Court finally entered an
order of dismissal.
billiard Latham, colored, charged
with house breaking, was tried and
given sentence of five years in the
Frankfort Refornatory.
Judge Robert L. Stout was called
to Kansas City Friday by a message
telling of the serious illness of his
aunt. In his absence Judge Dennis
Dundon was called to the bench to
preside as acting Judge.
The verdict OF $35, 900 rendered in
the damage case of Mrs. Inez Burns,
executrix of the estate of Bobby
Burns, L. & N. engineer, who was kill
ed while on duty some time ago, is
said to have been the largest amount
ever granted in Kentucky court in a
damage suit for death or personal in
jury. A feature of the case was the
fact that the star witness for the
plaintiff was the engineer who operat-
ed the engine which killed Burns.
In the forcible detainer case of
Mrs. Nellie S. Highland VS.. Henry
Mitchell, the jury gave verdict for
the defendant. This case was tried
three times in the County Court, by
two juries disagreeing and one find
ing for the defendant. The plaintiff
was represented by John j. Williams
and the defendant by Judge Chas. A.
Mcmillan.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
MARKETING MEETING
A SUCCESS.

One of the most important meet
ing the farmers and tobacco grow
ers and handlers of Bourbon County
have held in many years was the one
which was called to order at the
Court House in this city, Saturday
afternoon, by James III. Mcclure,
financier and tobacco grower. The
meeting was called for the purpose
of discussing the formation of a
Bourbon County branch of the Co.
operative Burley Tabocco Marketing
Association.
Mr.. Mcclure detailed at length
the Importance of the proposed Or
ganization. At the conclusion of his
address, which was heartily cheered,
he introduced James C. Stone, of
Lexington, vice-chairman of the
parent organization, who outlined in
clear and vigorous manner the
aims, plans and objects of the body.
Mr.. Stone told of the proposed plan
for financing the project, and said
that the banks were willing to help
and had endorsed the plan as being
practically perfect and strong. Mr..
Stone was followed by Joseph, Pas
sonneau, Organization manager of
the Association, who resides in the
State of Washington, Mr.. Passon-
neau paid fine tribute to the Blue
grass and gave complete and com
prehensive statement of what the
Association proposed and hoped to
accomplish by organization. Mr..
Passonneau was followed by William
E. Simms, of Woodford County,
transplanted Bourbonite, who spoke
briefly but convincingly in interest
of the cooperative movement.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Simms'
address those in favor of the move
ment were asked to stand up. Pract-
ically the entire audience rose to
their feet. Scores of the leading
farmers and tobacco growers of the
county gathered around the secre-
tary's desk and signed the contract
furnished by the association.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
PARIS MANS PARENTS
KILLED IN IOWA

M. M. Sheffield, physical instructor
at the Bourbon County Y. M. G. A.,
received the sad intelligence Saturday
morning that his father and mother
bad both been killed in an automobile
accident which occurred near Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Mr.. Sheffield, accom-
panied by his brother, M. w. Shelf
field, secretary of the Frankfort Y. M.
G. A, left at once for Cedar Rapids.
The telegram stated that Mr.. and
Mrs. Sheffild were touring in a big
motor car, and were attempting to
cross the railroad tracks at a point
near Cedar Rapids, when they were
struck by a passenger train. Their
machine was demolished and the oc-
cupants were killed instantly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05

~ CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
VOTE FOR PEARCE PATTON.
VETERAN UNDER KNIFE

Augustus Evans, colored, ninety
four years old, who has for many
years been an employee of Lucien Ter
rill, on his farm near Clintonville, was
operated on at the Massie Memorial
hospital, in this city, Friday after
noon, for appendicitis. According to
one of his physicians he was doing
very we'll yesterday.
The aged colored man is the father
of fourteen living children, and over
fifty grandchildren.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES.

At meeting of the Bourbon
County Republican Committee held
Saturday afternoon, the following
partial county ticket, was announced
for the November election:
For Sheriff ID. P. Hume; for
County Clerk-Raymond Booth; for
Jailer-Thomas Blount; for Magis-
trate from the Hutchinson Precinct
Alonzo CHM.
1t was stated after the meeting
that candidates for practically every
other county office, as well as for
the city offices, would be announced
before July 6.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
COAL.

PROTECT YOURSELF FROM
PROBABLE COAL SHORTAGE
AGAIN THIS WINTER BY lay
ING IN YOUR SUPPLY NOW,
WHILE YOU CAN GET BEST
QUALITY AT PRICES WHICH NAY
BE LOWER NOW THAN THEY
WILL BE WHEN COLD WEATHER
ARRIVES.
(1-tf) CHAS. S. BRENT & BRO.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05

While working with a gang of
horses and hands at the Jacoby farm
near Hutchinson, Saturday afternoon,
Paul Rice, a young white man, of
that neighborhood, was thrown from
a wagon when the mule attached ran
away. His right leg was fractured.
Young Rice was taken to a Lexing-
ton hospital.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
OPENING BALL SUCCESS.

The military ball held Friday
night at Crab Orchard Springs Hotel
and the bathing suit ball, held Sat-
urday night, were unique successes.
About 200 guests were present for
each occasion. Moving pictures were
made of the bathing suit ball, which
was held in full costumes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
VOLUME XII


There has been a big drop in Rugs
OF all kinds. We are showing some
big bargains.
THE ]. T. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
AUCTION SATURDAY

DON'T FORGET TO ATTEND THE
AUCTION OF GROCERIES AT w. n.
DEERING & SONS ALL DAY SAT
URDAY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
KEEP COOL.

Automatic, Progress and Leonard
Refrigerators at Big Reductions for
cash.
THE J. T. HINTON co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05

Isn't is clear to you that the an
cestOrs of failure are distrust and
No? Then your focus is
wrong.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-07-05
LAWN SWINGS.

Four-passenger lawn swings, good
as new.
THE J. T. HINTON co.