davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
"RIGHT-WAY PLAN TO IMPROVE
EXPRESS SERVICE"

Announcement has been made,
by c. e. Colliver, in charge of the
local express forces, of the inaugur-
alton of a nationwide movement in
the express business to be known as
the "Right-Way Plan" A meeting
of the local express forces will be
held Tuesday evening, at which the
Right Way principles of handling
express matter will be fully dis
cussed. The cooperation of express
shippers in this city will be enlisted
in the movement. Special emphasis
will be laid on what is called the
Right Way" of starting express
shipments, with an explanation Of
the packing and marking regula
lions, the correct method for fling
claims and for sending shipments c.
o. D., as we'll as other subjects cal
culated to be of interest to every eX-
press user. The purpose of this
effort will be to increase the effici
ency of the express service.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
FIELDS TO URGE PROSECUTION
OF TOBACCO MANUFACTURERS

Prosecution Of the large manu-
factilrers of tobacco for alleged vio-
lation of the Sherman antitrust
law in connection with the purchase
of tobacco on markets in Kentucky
and other States will be urged upon
the Department of Justice by Repre-
sentative w. j. Fields, of the Ninth
Kentucky District.
Mr.. Fields said that he would con-
fer immediately with the department
officials regarding data submitted or
to be submitted to the Department
of Justice by the Federal Trade
Commission. He said also that he
would confer with officials of the
Federal Trade Commission in regard
TO legislation TO further govern the
tobacco markets.
The action of Mr.. Fields follows a
report made recently by the Federal
Trade Commission in response to a
resolution introduced in the House
by the Kentuckian calling for an
investigation of the tobacco mar
kets, especially during the last
months of 1919 and the early
months of 1920. In its report the
commission foun1 that methods OF
purchasing adopted by the large to-
bacco manufacturers probably were
in violation of the Sherman act
The report stated that the comT is
sion would submit additional data
to the Department Of Justice for the
purpose of prosecution.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
IMMIGRATION HEAD TALKS
ABOUN IMMIGRATION

Addressing large audience at
the Christian church, i'm this city.
Frederick A. Wallis. Immigration
commissioner, with headquarters at
ELLIS Island, near New York, ex-
pressed his opposition to the Immi-
grafton Bill, now pending before
Congress. Mr.. Wallis has been here
several days, looking after his ex-
tensive farming interests in the
county.
Mr.. Wallis said he believed that
the great mass of the people en-
deavoring to come to the United
States should be thoroughly inves-
tlgated before being admitted. and
that the sitting process should be
done on the other side of the ocean.
He told of the large numbers, rea.h-
ing into the many thousands, VINO
had purchased tickets for America.
and said it would take the steam
ship companies three years to trans
port those now holding tickets.
Thousands of Germans, he said, are
anxiously awaiting the signing of
the peace treaty to erter America.
Mr.. Wallis told of his efforts to
ameliorate the conditions existing
at Ellis Island, in which he had been
rendered great assistance by his
wife, who was formerly Miss Nam
nine Clay. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Henry Clay, ST., Of Paris,
and who has been here with him.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
SIX HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT
NEAR PARIS.

AS the result of an automobile &C
cldent which occurred on the curve
on the Lexington pike, four miles
from Paris yesterday morning, six
persons, occupants of two machines.
were taken to the Massie Memorial
Hospital, in this city, more or less
badly injured.
About nine O'Clock, yesterday
morning, ]. G. Kelly, of Cleveland.
Ohio, travelling man for the Sher-
win-Williams Paint Co., of that city.
was en- route to Paris in his ma
chine, Ford sedan. Another ma
chine, in which were Mr.. and Mrs.
Duke Smith, Ben Houston, all of
Bourbon county, and Mrs. Poindex-
ter and daughter, OF Cynthiana, was
approaching from Paris en- route to
Lexington. AS the machines ap-
preached the sharp curve near the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Jacoby, on the Paris-Lexington in
terurban line, Mr.. Kelly lost con-
troll of his machine, which swerved
from the n iddle of the road and
crashed into the other machine, lit
orally going over the top. The forco
VI thC iuilpdCI OuCdIC Iuc tOp vi
Kelly's machine as neatly as if it
had been done with a huge knife.
The other machine was alsu badly
wrecked. Both machines were said
to have been going at good rate Of
speed. The point where the acct
dent happened is directly on the
center of the sharp curve.
News of the accident was tele-
phoned to Paris. The Paris-Inter-
urban car, due in this city at G:45
was stopped and the wounded people.
placed on cots heastily secured from
the neighboring houses. The car
was met at the Fifth street station
of the interurban line in this city
by Drs J. M. Williams and G. G..
Daugherty and the Davis ambulance.
The injured were removed to the
Massie Memorial Hospital, where all
examination was made. Mr.. Kelly
suffered broken hip, Mrs. POin-
dexter also sustaining deep cuts anc
bruises about the head, face and
body. At the Hospital it was said
Mrs. PoindeXter was the most badly
iniu1 ed, as it was feared she had also
sustained internal injuries.
The point where the accident oc-
Cured yesterday has been called
Cadillac Curve" by autoists. Nu-
merous accidents have occurred
there On one side there is sharp
descent right into the curve itself.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
BISHOP BATTERTON'S BODY TO
REACH HERE TONIGHT

County Judge George Batterton
yesterday received a telegram from
New York, stating that the body of
Bishop Batterton had been shipped
from that place, and would probably
reach Paris over the Louisville &
Nashville tonight.
Upon arrival at the Tenth street
passenger station of the Louisville
& Nashville, the body will be met
by members of the family and a
guard of honor composed of men,
bers of the Bourbon Post, American
Legion, and will be taken to the
home of County Judge George Bat
terton, on Cypress street.
Arrangements not yet complete
contemplate public funeral service
to be held at the Christian church
Sunday afternoon, 1T two o'clock, at
which appropriate addresses will be
delivered by Rev. w. E. Ellis, AMI
others. The interment will take
place in the Paris Cemetery, where
military honOrs VIII be paiG 10y the
Bourbon Post American Legion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
COMMERCIAL CLUB SUCCESS.
TONS TO COUNCIL

A special committee from the Paris
Commercial Club, composed Of Mrs.
Fanniebelle Sutherland, Mrs. Over,
L. Davis, fchairman), w. v. Shaw
and j. j. Veatch, is making a thor
ongh study Of street conditions in
Paris, hoping to assist the city in
finding some remedy for present con-
ditionS. The committee will at flu
ture meeting of the City Councn.
present suggestions and recommen-
dations for the establishment of p
complete street cleaning department
for Paris.
Other recommendations to be made
by the committee will include an Or
oinance providing for a garbage sep
arati0n aud for imp1 owed methods of
collection, and an ordinance to pro-
hibit the throwing of rubbish in tie
streets. The city is anxious to i'm
prove street cleaning methods from
the viewpoint of appearance and
public health.
Arthur B. Hancock, Director OF
Organization Affairs of the CONNER
cial Club, is trying to make the
Club of real value to the city dur
ing the new year. One feature or
his department will be frequent
forum meetings and other get-to-
gethers, including noon luncheon
for busiress men. He has appointed
an "events committee" composed or
G. B. Harrison, chairman, Prof. Lee
Kirkpatrick, Rev. T. S. Smylse,
County Clerk Pearce Patton and Cor
oner Rudolph Davis.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
\ BIG SUIT SALE
Ladies, don't overlook our
half price sale on Our entire
line of high grade suits.
FRANK & co.
A CARD TO THE VOTERS OF
PARIS.

/ am a candidate for the office of
Chief of Police of the City Of Paris,
and take this means of acquainting
the voters of the city, both men and
women, of that candidacy.
/ have been a member Of the Paris
police force for several years, and III
that time feel that have done my
duty, fairly, impartially, without IA
vOr and to the best of my ability.
have taken an interest in law en-
forcement, which should be the high
est ideal of any officer, and have at
all times placed Official duty befOI e
friendship or influence. 1 feel that
am qualified for the position to
which l aspire.
hope to see the voters, both men
and women, and present my claims.
I ask their earnest consideration of
my candidacy. If elected I will be
Chief of Police in all that Office
means, and will perform the duties
faithfully and satisfactorily. Re-
spectfully,
(1t GEO. w. JUDY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
NO CHANGE IN THE TOBACCO
SITUATION

There has been little or no change
in the tobacco situation IN this city
and county, and the growers are
awaiting future developments. The
loose leaf warehouses in Paris re
main closed and nc sales will be at
tempted until matters have been
satisfactorily adjusted between the
buyers, the Manufacturers and the
handlers and growers. None of the
tobacco on any of the warehouse
floors has been removed.
The situation, very naturally, is
somewhat discouraging to the far
mers. Many of them were counting
on this crop to put them on their
feet, financially and on easy terms
with the world, and, AS the crop has
cost them so much to raise, they
can't afford to sacrifice it. THE
NEWS hopes the difficulty will be
arranged satisfactorily to the inter-
ests IF all parties concerned, anc
that the sales may be resumed here.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
CARD TO THE VOTERS FROM
GEO. N. HILL

George NJ. Hill, candidate for Chief
of Police of Paris, says:
'"Tbe Office of Chief of Police is Of
great Importance to all law-abiding
citizens. in voting many of us make
the mistake of letting our personal
feelings run away with orr better
judgment l say tc you in all seri-
business you have a situation staring
you in the face that will be to your
interest to study well before you de-
eide to whom you will give your sup
port.
Consider the candidates fitness.
his ability, and his willingness to do
his duty and not pass the buck"
Moral cowardice should not find a
place in his makeup, and he should
not be fragrant violator of any law
himself. Lifelong Democrat ana
fair and impartial are time-honor-
ed expressions, but they often mean
little. ,(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
HIGH SCHOOL BASKET RArr
TOURNAMENTS

At meeting Of the Central Ken
lucky Association held in the Office
OF Professor Charles E. Skinner.
principal of Lexington High School
IL was decided by the representa-
yves OF schools in the i'm the associa-
ton that two boys basketball .our.
naments should be held in the Cen.
tral Kentucky section of the State
Athletic Association, one at Lexing-
ton High School and one at Win.
chester High School on Friday and
Saturday, March A and 5. The win
ners of both of these Tournaments
Will be sent rs representatives OF
the Central Kentucky section to the
State tournament, which will be
held at the University of Kentucky
on March IL and II.
The schools at which the district
tournaments will be given will pro-
vide entertainment, lodging and
conveniences for the teams attend
ing.
1t Was also decided at the meeting
that two girls basketball tourna-
ments will be held in the central
athletic section, one at Lexington
and one at Cyntbiana High School
on March I8 and 10. The winners
of these two tournaments will meet
on some neutral floor in a single
game to decide the girls champions
ship game, which will be played OF
March 25th.
The meeting came to the decision
that the Central Kentucky Athletic
Association will recognize the wins
ner of the State tournament at the
University of Kentucky as ,be 1921
basketball champions
team of Kentucky. and that claims
Of all other teams would be abso-
lutely ignored.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
PLAYERS INJURED.

During The game of basket bali
at Nicholasville recently between
the girls teams of the Paris High
School and the Nicholasville High
School. Miss Harriet Shively, Of the
Paris team, sustained broken nose,
and Miss Katherine Wallingfcrd,
member of the same team, suffered
a number of severe bruises. They
were both given first-aid treatment,
and received more extensive atten-
ton on their return home. Some
of the Paris rooters who accompa-
MED the teams to Nicholasville were
very emphatic in denouncing the
rough treatment given the Paris
team on the Nichclasville floor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
CARLISLE MERCURY GROWS OLD
GRACEFULLY

With the issue of last week me
Carlisle Mercury entered upon It's
fifty-fourth year. Under the able
management of Editor Warren T..
Fisher The Mercury is one OF the
hest county papers in the State, al
ways full of interesting news mater
and bright and entertaining eoito-
rial paragraphs. The Mercury mas
successfully weathered the STORMS
land stress of mary years, ana piuS
fair to continue in the field for an.
other fifty-four years. THE NEWS
extends congratulations and pest
wishes TO Editor Fisher, anu hopes
all the good things of life may come
his way in the future
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
CAPT. JAS. R. ROGERS.

- Capt. Jas. R. Rogers, prominent
Confederate veteran, Christian, cltl-
zen and Mason, at the age OF ~
wears and 7 months, died December
81, 1920. He was the oldest member
of Hope Lodge No. 246, was several
times Worshipful Master and for
many years Secretary of his lodge;
and was likewise a familiar figure at
the meetings of the Grand Lodge,
having served repeatedly as Grand
Marshal. He was one of the best
friends and staunchest supporters OF
the state Masonic Widows and Or
phan's Home. Few men were more
deeply versed in Masonic lore.
A typical Southern gentleman,
gifted with oratorical and converse
tional talents, welding a ready pen
and being possessed of commanding
physical appearance, he was always a
conspicuous figure. His wide circle
of friends ever found a hospitable
welcome at his handsome colonial
home, "Glenwood," at Cane Ridge,
where surrounded by his books and
vertiable museum of antique treas
ures, he spent his time in scholarly
pursuits. He was the author of
"Cane Ridge Meeting House." his
tory of the famous old mother
church, Disciples of Christ, Of which
he was member. Though quite fee
BILE, he met with his lodge on ST.
Johns Day, just four days before his
death, and encouraged them to faith
fulness.
Be it resolved, therefore, that in
the death of our beloved Brother, Jas.
R. Rogers, Hope Lodge and the Ma
sonic Fraternity at large suffer an
irreparable loss. We commend his
spirit unto God who gave it: we cher
ish his memory here; we shall seek
to emulate his many virtues so that
in us his works may follow after him.
Be it further resolved, that these
resolutions be recorded in our min
utes and that copies be furnished the
Masonic Home Journal the local
papers and the relatives of the de-
ceased brother.
B. F. HOPKINS,
w. P. THOMAS,
w. G.. SMITH,
WARD RUSSELL, Committee
(12jan-1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
FORMER BOURBONITES INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

DR.. Sidney A. Donaldson and Ike
Cooper, both of whom formerly re-
sided at Clintonviile, this county.
were injured recently in an auto
mobile accident which occurred near
Santa Barbara, Cali.
According to the information re-
ceived here by relatives DR.. Donald
son was driving the car and at
tempted to pass another car just
ahead of him. His car swerved and
skidded, turning turtle and throwing
the occupants out. Both were in
jured, Dr. Donaldson's ear being
severed from his head, and four ribs
broken. Cooper sustained a badly
wrenched back. A man in tho back
seat was killed when the machine
turned over.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
BOURBON COUNTY W0MAN'S
CLUB IN EXTRA SESSION

Saturday at ESQ p. M, at the
club rooms, the Wcman's Club will
present Miss Grace Wilmot, of New
York, who will address the audi
ence on Interior Decoration, or Ar
tistic Home Furnishings"
Paris is fortunate to secure MISS
Wilmot, as she will visit only linz
tied number of clubs in the State.
Every woman interested in the sub
iect is cordially invited to hear Miss
Wilmot. Mrs. Alice Dickson. State
Chairman Of Art, will introduce the
speaker.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
RAILROAD MAN KILLED

Rufus Vaughn, formerly of Paris,
foreman of the crew employed at a
tunnel on the Louisville & Nash
vile, three miles from Berea, was
instantly killed Tuesday, when a
large stone fell from the roof of the
tunnel. His body was taken to Cow
an, his former home, for interment.
About three weeks ago, Mrs.
Vaughn, who was in charge of the
dining car which supplies food to the
construction crew, sustained serious
Injuries. She and another woman
at the construction camp had taken
a hand car to go 10 a nearby town
to get the checks cashed for the
workmen. A train struck the hand
car throwing Mrs. Vaughn consid-
cradle distance She sustained a
broken collarbone, fractured arm
and other injuries
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
WOMEN CAN VOTE IN PRIMARY
ELECTION

1t seems that some of the women
voters of the city and county are
under the impression that they can
not vote in the coming primary cleo
ton to select candidates to be voted
for in the regular election in No
vember. They can do so.
They have as much right to vote
in the primary as the men have, anC
it is their duty to take part in the
selection of candidates. The Demo-
cratic women should exercise their
right to help selec: the candidates
on the Democratic ticket, and the
Republican women should do the
same in the selection of candidates
on the Republican ticket.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
NASHVILLE FIRE CHIEF EN-
COUNTERS LIVE WIRE

Fire Wednesday morning at Mays
vile, destroyed the grocery store of
Arm Bros, in Market street. 1t is
electric wire. Their loss is about
$4,000, with some insurance. Water
ruined the stock of M. A. Swift Drug
company, adjoining, their loss being
about $1,000. Fire Chief Newell
was injured by coming in contact
with a live wire.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
PICTURE PROGRAM AT GRAND
AND ALAMO

To- day. Friday, January IA
Robert Warwick, in 'The City Of
Masks" Antonio Moreno, in serial,
1.-THE Yelled Mystery" Suub Pol
lard Comedy, Insulting The Sui
tan"
Tomorrow, Saturday, January Is
Olive Thomas, in "Everybody's
Sweetheart" also Hank Mann COM
edy, "The Roaming Romeo"
Monday, January 17-Mary Miles
Minter, jim THE Eyes of The Heart"
Century Comedy, Should Tailors
Trifie?" Pathe Review.
Gregg's Orchestra plays afternoon
md evening.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

* treceat meeting of Hope
Lodge, No. 246, F. & A. NJ. of Lit
tie Rock, the following resolutions
of respect to the memory of the late
Capt. James R. Rogers, for long
years a faithful member. and de-
voted worker in Masonic circles,
were adopted:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
CANNED SOUP SPECIAL

For to-day and Saturday we will
sell Libbys, Van Camps, Campbe'ls
and Serv-Us canned soups at 10 cents
per can. This is the regular ID
cent value. Hasten in.
(1t) w. N. DEERING & Sun.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14

If the war had not been won In
1918. what would have been your
income tax for 1920? Pay il with
thankfulneSS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-14
THE BOURBON ORCHESTRA

Will furnish music for parties,
entertainments, socials, ETC., at
most reasonable prices. Call
DOYLE DAY, Manager.
Home Telephone 253.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
LEARN TODANC

We guarantee to teach you to WALTZ, ONE-STEP and FOX TROT correctly for $500. Strictly private lessons. Schneiders Dancing Studios, 133 Central Ave, S49 Park Ave- Open afternoons and evenings. Receptions every Wednesday evening. Bar. 1895. T2a!is
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
ATLAS BODY WORKS

Auto Truck Body Builders. Cabs. Gen- eral repairing Windshields 24o John St. Bar. 2ST- IZzau. AUTO REPAIRING o. al klnus. Light s 5ng starting and ignition speciality. worknaanship guaranteed. WaShingtoH
 Garage. 26s Colorado Ave lSatlA
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
AUTO RADIATORS
AUTO REPAIRING

MJpDIE ST GARAGE 269 Middle s.. cpp. Engine house. Cars stored DY day week or month. Automobile pairing a speciality. Call Bar. 5G9S Popn s- Iofer Proos
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-02-18
GET THE HABIT Of Using Times Classified Ads

little messengers people Turn
  ation Wanted dandServ
 TELEPHONE. BARNUM 1908
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
Clyne Theater Tonight

IA was anticipated Marshall Neilan's
wonderful rnd thr',ling production
Go and Get It." PACKED the Clyne
thcatsr on Northern avenue last even
ing to capacity and the same nttrac-
ton will be presented again tonight
Tho chief point of enc picture IL a
question Of whether the transplnntlnE
o. human organs into the bodies OF
animals ie possible so far as the ma
tural functiouinG Of those organs is
concerned. In the case OF Go And
Get 1t" famous >rirEeon made an
experiment that results in astounding
thrills that equal anything ever con-
ceived Oy the writer's Of the old
school
What would happen In a large city
* powerful ape with the brain Of a
human criminal Of the lowest type,
should leo turned loose upon It's Citi-
zcns7 Marshall Neiiar has graphically
answered. this question in his latest
photop'1y, Go And Get It."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11
Critcher Theater Tonight

Vera Gordon. The Mother Of Hu-
mcresque.' win be the star attraction
this evening and Friday night at tha
Critchor iholter. on Northern avenue,
~ The Greatest Lore a picture "
tho home. This is a dramatic story
Of mother love. sacrifice and family
honor. lrtense Interest Is sustained
tbruout Iy means OF complications
surrounding the death Of a theatrical
producer known to nave been ono OF
the most hated men in the city. Thers
we're dozens who might have had a
motive TOR staying him, but Lantiri
was found bending over the dead man.
and as he also had a motive for rc-
vcnge. he was arrested and sentenced
to death. II is not until the final reel
that the startling announcement IA
made.
As the mother fisdtinE undauntei-
T.: asailHt hehrt-rendins odds, pittinS
her mother love and trust against the
opinion Of learned counsel and unhs-
licyinE governor. Vera Gordon rises TO
superb heights, Not for moment
does she hesitate IN her determined
efforts tu deliver her son
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-11

Bill OF Variety the finest ever Of
fered Palm patrons will take place to-
morrow and saturday when "Ths
Hawaiian Jewels musical company
present "A Night In Paradise Isle a
beautiful and extraordinary musical
treat \ company OF six each 100 per
cent Hawaiian and an artist In their
RESPECTIVE" lines. Miluni Keaia the
original dancer who has appeared In
photupluys recently alone is heralded
as the direct reason for this COMPANY
plnying salt Lake city for two weeks
instead Of three DAYS. Constance Tai
mRdge Will come to the screen in a
brilliant revival Up The Road with
Sallie' supported py Norman Kerry.
clyde Cook the H,ppodrome clown
viii make lots OF laughter In a two
reel comedy entitled The Jockey
The musical company. the best of all
Hawaiian shows VIII appear At 1850.
5 Is. go and a:l5 y. III. Usual popular
prices. The admission UP to p. m. Ia
4