davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-13
THE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS, KENTUCKY

Lula Buchanan, 81; Cora Highlander,
80; Russell Kenney, 81; Buckner
Woodford, 95, and Edward Floyd.
Teachers-Miss Taylor and Miss
Fifth Grade
Richard Butler, 81; Mary Forman
Warden, 90; Lawrence Mullins, SO;
Nancy Baldwin 95; Edna Earl Rum.
mans, s6;> Ruth Bowles, 90; Charles
Boardman, 90; Virginia Honican, o.;
Vivian Landes, 50; Cathryn McNam-
ara, 81; Bonnie Lee Perkins, 90;
Katie Lee Sanders, 90; Emmett
Mhipple 50; Shirell Wills 90; George
Smith 81; Robert Blackwell, 81;
Edward Shout, 90; Ned Brent, 95 |;
Anna K. Savage, 65; Harry Lancas-
ter, So; William Ardery, SO; Prentice
Burton, 90; Hazel Bryan, S2; Hazel
Buchanan, 90; Lucille Christman, 80;
Louis Elvoye, 81; Nancy Hancock,
81; Bayless Morrison 90; James Nor
rison, 81; Dorothy McCord, 90;
Doughlass Parrish, 90; Sidney Red
mon, 90; Carolyn Reading, SO; Maud
Sheeler, SO, and Milton Sheeler, 90.
Teachers-Miss Ransom and Miss
Rice.
Sixth Grade
John Bower, 90; Franklin Carter,
81; James Case, 81; Gertrude Day,
81; Elizabeth Douglas, co.; Jewel
Farrow 90; Paul Fox, go; Ella Faulk,
81; Willie Frye, 90; Sallie Gordon,
"a; Jessie Gregg, 90; Martha Hall,
81; David Hardwick, 92; Jessie Her.
rim, 90; Frances Hill, 90; Bertha Hon.
lean, 90; Thomas Hubbard, 90; Katie
Irvine, 92; Mary Eleanor Isgrig, 90;
William Marshall 81; Gladys Quinn,
81; Vurnete Rankin. 81; Marcia Raw
land, 81; Burdette Sanders, 90; Wv
ian Smith, 81; Edna Bruce Stewart,
80; Eleanor Swearinger, 90; Dorothy
Thomas, 90; Charles White, 90, and
Elizabeth Whitley, 90.
Teachers-Miss Clark and Miss
Farrell.
Seventh Grade
Kady Elvove, 81; Jessie Irvine, 96;
Sara Patterson, 90; Sara Elvove 90 !;
Eugene Dotson, o.; Pauline Rankin,
81; Lula Kiser, 90; II. B. Hill, 81 !;
Bryan Redmon, 96; Susan Logan
Howard, 96 Rosalie Friedman, SO;
Charles Cook, 95; Elsie Hogan, 95 ;
Harriet Kerslake, 95; Howard Rees,
90; Nancy Gordon, 90; Edward
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-13

Juanita Prather, 90; Russell Smart,
~ Anne Duke Woodford, 81; Rich
ard Wills, 90; Raymond Terry, 90;
Carolyn Bush, 90; John Craig, 90;
Gladys Rion, 81; Edward Pitts. 90:
Rosa Grove, 90; Mildred Smell 81:
Phil Ardery, 92; Aleta Layton. 90;
Sam Miner, 81; Alfred Sanders. 81
Hazel Farris, 81; Mary Hayes, %;
Burton Mann, 90; Fay Ardery, IT,,
go; Rebecca Arnold, 90; Karl Lusk
81; John Eads, 90; Gilbert McWitt,
90, and Henry Gaitskill, 90.
Teachers-Miss Talbot and Miss
Whaley.
Third Grade
Francis Collier, 96; Nancy Rankin,
90; Ernestine Eads, 81; A. c. Adair,
"a; Hazel Powell, Ga; Elizabeth
Greene, 95; Frances Marrolen 95;
Alice Detson, s5; Lucy Jean Ander-
son, ga; Logan Alien, 90; Rena Ran
kin, 81; John Childers, o.; Jack Hell
burn, "a; James Ford, %; Dorothy
May Biddle, -; Michael Prather, "a;
John Davis Haggard, 90; Lillian Dale,
90; Edith Patrick, 93; Edna Lee Ev.
ans 90; Mary Jane Burns, 90; Dor
otha Marie Biddle, 81; Naomi Cavan-
augh, 81; Thomas Lee Reffett, 81;
Ethel Elvove, 81; Ruth Watson, 81
Mary Templin Faulkner, 81; Crichton
Corner, 81; Frances Conner, 81;
Amos Turney, 90; Elizabeth Soper,
90; Anna Bruce Douglas, 81; Dorothy
Bishop, 81; Elmeta King, 80; Frances
Letton 90; Walter S. Cain, 90; Geo.
Davis Swearingen, 90; Ruth Parent,
90; Alice Rankin, 80, and Nancy
Kser, 90; Julian McCord, 81.
Teachers-Miss ,Purnell and Mrs.
Stone.
Fourth Grade
Josephine Ardery, 81; Ben Bed
ford, 90; Winifred Boatright, "a;
Mary Bess Columbia, 81; Elmer Cur
tbs, 90; Evelyn Hazelrigg, 92; Isabel
bgrig, 95; Thelma Landes 90; Dor
othy Lilleston, 90; May Parker, 90;
Hockaday Parrish, 90; Virginia
Payne, 90; Virginia Smelser, "a; A.
L. Sicer, o.; Edna Sousley, "a;
James Wilson, 95; Sallie Moreland,
90; Rose Macy, "a; Thomas Parrish,
81; Estella Florence, 90; Winston
Ardery 95i Pearl Faulk, 90; Ruby
Hogan, "a; Laura E. Craft, 90; Bour-
bon McCarty, 90; Robert Early, 90;
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-13
HONOR ROLL OF
PARIS CITY SCHOOL
SCI, Nv Name Printed ThereT The
Anxious Ones Inquire
Each Month
puPus MAKE GOOD AVERAGES
First Grade

Jean Allen, e2; Billy Blake, %;
Martha Chandler, 90; Herbert Cain,
Ga: Joseph Collins, 90; James Fitzger-
I'D Ss: Martha Clifford, 90; Edith
Hudson, 90; Helen Kiser 50; Nathalie
Linville, 90; Ruby Morgan OF; Anna
Katherine Neal, 81; Jack Nickerson.
sS: w. ]. Owen, SO; Julia Kathryn
Pogue, 90; Thelma Prather, Oil; Ed
win Poplin, 81; Agnes Sousley, 91;
Russell Scott, 81; Charles Stilfwell,
90: Elmeta Taylor, 90; Martha Bruce
williams, 90; Josephine Order 90;
Earl Douglass, 81; Matte Sexton, 90;
Sterling McCuddy 81; Sarah Eliza
beth Whaley, 90; j. j. Parent, 81
Elizabeth May, 90; Haiman Stern,
81; Helen Farmer, 90; Hugh Brent,
90: Margaret Behn, 90; Dorcas Levy,
81: Robert Gardner 90; Anna Grin
nell, 90; Dorothy Darnall, 80; Her
man Darnall, 90; James Eads, go;
walker Bush, 90; Ruby Faulkner, 92
Nary Elizabeth Frye, 90; Orley Ar
nold. go; ]. W. Higgins, go; Lucille
Lemons, 90; Ada May Owen, 90;
Hiram Elwood Redmon, 81; Raymond
Wrigott 90; William Kimbell, 80;
Dodge Whipple, 80, and Edgar Shell
ton, 80.
Teachers-Mrs. harris, Miss Lay
tor and Miss Lilleston.
Second Grade
Naomi Isgrig, 81; Beatrice Eaton,
go; Stella Irwin, 81; Zetta May Dot
SON, o.; Richard Florence, 90; Jessie
Mcdonald, 80; Irma Parker, 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-13

Templin 81; Elizabeth Watson, 81;
Ruth Payne, 81; T. ]. Judy, 80, and
Lucy Westerfeld, 90; Edwin Rice, 81.
Teachers-Miss Ammermon, Mrs.
Fishback and Miss Lillard.
Eighth Grade
Roberta Adams SO; Rosa May
Carr, 80; Robert Harris, 90; Louise
Rowland, 90; Frances Taylor, "a;
Opal Young, 30, and DOROTHY Frye,
90.
TeaShers-Miss AmmeYmsn Miss
Nslana, Miss Blanding, Miss Stivers,
Miss Lillard and Mrs. Fishbask.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-13
IF IT'S WORTH DOING DO II
RIGHT

Buy II. & q. Sugar, and the best
nuts, candied fruits, powdered sugar
and cocanuts for your homemade
candies. We have them
(S-5t) G. P. COOK & co.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
EIGHT MEMBERS OF
JAPANESE DIET HERE
World Tour Includes Allies in
the World War.

A japanese parliamentary party made
up of eight members OF the Japanese
Diet and travelling for the purpose OF
studying political ano commercial con-
ditions in the countries with which
Japan was allied In the war. reached
this city yesterday in the course of a
journey which will take 1t through Eng
land. France and Italy and back to
Japan by way Of India. While here the
party will live in the Hotel Pennsyl-
vania.
The delegation which has come across
the continent to this city and reached
here yesterday from Niagara Falls, will
be shown the sights to-day by q COM
mttee of the New York Chamber of
Commerce, will be entertained by the
Japan Society tomorrow and on Sat-
urday will visit the grave of Theodore
Roosevelt at oyster Bay. They will go
TO Washington on June 30. They will
then visit Philadelphia and Boston and
sail for England on July-9.
The party is composed OF men OF
three different political faiths. three OF
is members being Liberals. three Ma
tionalists and two Progressives. Rokusa-
bero Nakanishi is the chairman.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
PEKIN IS SUSPICIOUS
OF JAPAN ON SHANTUNC
Sees No Reason to Negotiate
Directly With Toxic.

PEKIN. June 22.--China believes there
Is no occasion for opening negotiations
with Japan relative TO the restoration to
China of the Shantung peninsula, and re-
CARDS with suspicion Japan's sugges-
tons In this direction. according to DIR.
w. w. YEN Chines- Minister of FOREIGN
Affairs He told the Associated Press
that in the past China had always lost
territory or prestige as result of ne
gotiatlons over International questions.
'If Japan intends Internationally to
restore the German leased territory in
Shantung and the inalienab'e rights and
privileges formerly enjoyed by Ger
many" he declared. "she should an
nounce that fact to The world in unequiv-
ocal terms. Let Japan go on record as
to what she intends to do and there will
be no need for negotiations. China does
not wish to jeopardlze her right to carry
the Shantung question to the League of
Nations by entering into direct negotia-
tions. China does not purpose to permit
Japan 10 cite such negotiations in sup
port of possible opposition to submission
of the question to that body"
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

beyond the sorrow and anxiety which
have clouded of late my vision OF Irish
affairs. | speak from a full heart when
/ pray that my coming TO Ireland to-
day may prove TO be the first step
toward an end OF strife amongst her peo-
pie. whatever their race or creed.
I'm that hope I appeal to all Irishmen
10 pause. to stretch out the hand OF
forbearance and concilation, 10 forgive
and TO forget. aud to Join in making
for the land which they love a new era
OF peace. contentment and good will. II
Is my earnest desire that in southern
Ireland too, there may ere long take
place a parallel 10 what Is now passing
in this hall; that there a similar oc-
cason may present itself and a similar
ceremony be performed.
For this the Parliament OF the United
Kingdom has in fullest measure pro-
yided the powers. for this the Parlia-
ment of Ulster Is pointing the way The
future lies In the hands OF The irish peo-
pie themselves. May this historic gath
erng be the prelude OF the day on which
the Irish people of the north and south.
under one Parliament or two. as those
parliaments may themselves decide, shall
work together in common love for Ire
land upon the sure foundation OF mu-
tual justice and respect"
In 3 message TO Premier Craig, Prime
Minister Lloyd George said:
Il hope and believe that the influence
and example of north Ireland will as
sist to set the whole of Ireland ere long,
upon the path of practical cooperation.
which alone can lead to realization OF
Irish ideals and the security of Irish
interests. The Government of Ireland
act has put Ireland's future In the
hands of its own people. provided only
that southern Ireland renounces it's claim
to secession from the empire"
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
AND VATICAN
RECONCILIATION URGED

ROME, June 22. - Professor Benito
Mussolini. former Socialist leader, who
went over to the Fascist, or Extreme
Nationalists, In the Chamber of Depu-
ties to-day expressed himself as favor
able to reconciliation between the Vati-
can and the Italian Government, re-
marking that the development OF Cath
olicism throughout the world was lead
ing hundreds Of millions of men to look
upon Rome as the centre of the universe,
which Prof. Mussolini declared meant
great moral force for Italy
With regard to Palestine the speaker
said italy must either choose the Eng
lish viewpoint or that expressed by Pope
Benedict in his allocution In the recent
Consistory. Prof Mussolin said he
thought Italy must follow the latter.
Pope Benedict expressed deep anxiety
over the situation in Palestine owing to
the activity of the Jews in the Holy
Land, and urged the Governments OF the
Christian nations to appeal to the
League Of Nations to take under con-
sideration the mandate to England In
Palestine.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
j. S. STILL IN DARK
ON JAPANESE PACT
state Department Denies 1t Is
Kept Informed of Progress
by Great Britain.
Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., juno ~.


Washington, ID. C., June g2
More than usual significance attaches
TO an Official statement issued by the
state Department to-day denying the re-
port published that the United States is
being kept informed of the progress OF
the negotiations between Great Britain
and Japan for renewal of the Anglo
Japanese alliance. The report which
was under Washington date line,
added that the State Department had
received assurance that nothing inimical
to American rights will be included in
the new treaty.
The official statement says: 1t is
deemed proper to say that the State De-
partment Is not informed with respect
to the plans of the British Government
and has received no assurances in the
psatter. This statement is made to avoid
the receiving by the American public of
a false impression that the State De-
partment has been kept cognizant OF the
progress of the negotiations"
That the United States would well
come an official communication from
the British Government setting forth
It's policy and it's Interpretation of any
new alliance that is signed with Japan
in this regard is a reasonable assump-
tion. 1t was suggested outside OF OFF,
cial circles here to-day that the pointed
declaration of the State Department at
this time may be intended TO call TO
the attention OF the British Government
the keen interest which the United States
has in the negotiations now in progress
and its natural desire for information
of an official nature.
The present Anglo-Japanese alliance,
which expires next month. provides that
Great Britain shall not be expected to
come to the aid of Japanese in a con-
1ict with any country with which Great
Britain has a general arbitration treaty.
At the time this treaty was signed in
1911 the Senate was considering an
arbitration treaty with Great Britain.
but ratifcations were never exchanged.
In 1914 the Bryan peace treaty was
concluded with Great Britain. Tne
British Government has held that to
be the same as a general arbitration
treaty, but some OF the British dominions
are desirous of a more specific provision
regarding the United States in the new
alliance.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
3 ARMED MEN CAUGHT
BY POLICE OF BELFAST
God SaUe King RemoUed +;
Union Jacks Torn DoUn.
BIZ the Associated Press.

BELFAST. June 22.-The police In the
Upper Falls district. hearing Hiring in
that area to-day, pursued eight men
they suspected and captured three of
them. who were found to have ammu-
milton In their possession.
During the night four Union Jacks
which had been hoisted over the Mu-
nlcipal Building in Londonderry, and
banners bearing the words God Save
the King were removed in accordance
with the declaration made at the time
of his election by the Nationalist Lord
Mayor O'Doherty that no emblem OF
any description would be permitted dur
ing his term of office. Union Jacks in
cluded in the decorations in the north
western part of Londonderry also were
torn down during the course of the
night.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
RHINELAND SOLDIERS
PROFIT FROM COCAINE

PARIS, June 22.-Soldiers on leave OF
absence from the Rhineland form one Of
the principal agencies for the introduce
tlon of cocaine into France, according TO
declaration made to-day by N,Dr.
Maurice Courtois- -Suffit at a meeting Of
the Academy of Medicine
DR.. Courtoissuffit declared that
French and American soldiers on the
Rhine were able to purchase the drug
for so francs kilogram (2.20 pounds)
and dispose OF II in Paris at from 10000
to 900 francs klogram. The phys-
clan added that the consumption OF CO.
caine in France had trebled since the
war.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
THREE MAGISTRATES IN
IRELAND ARE KIDNAPPED
Two Murders Are Reported
From County Cork.

DUBLIN. June 22.-Three magistrates
were Kidnapped last night and to-day,
They are c. S. King of Bandon. who
was taken away Tuesday night, and j.
s. Gilman and James Fitzpatrick, both
OF Clonakilty, who were seized this
morning.
Joseph O'Meara was shot dead to-day
in Ballinasen. 1t is alleged he was try
ing to disarm a policeman at the time
Daniel O'Calaghan was taken from his
home at Carrigtohill. County Cork, and
shot He died later in a hospital.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
ENVOY TO JAPAN CHOSEN.

WAsHiNoToN. June 22.-President
Harding Is understood to have chosen
as Ambassador to Japan a man whose
name has not been brought into public
discussion of possible appointees
Announcement OF the appointment is
withheld until word has been received
from the Japanese Government that the
selection Is acceptable to that Govern
ment. Meantime no inkling of whom
the Executive has decided upon has be-
come public.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
PREPARING FOR BIG DIRIGIBLE.
Mammoth Aircraft, Purchased by
U. s., Ready for Trial.

LONDON. June 22-Tnree American
naval officers and six men who have
completed course of airship training
at Howden now are en- route to the
United States, where they will assist
in the preparations for the landing of
the ZR-2. the mammoth British built
dirigible hitherto known as the R-3s.
which has been purchased by the United
States and will be flown to America
next autumn.
The ZR-2 now is awaiting favora BILE
weather for proving flights at Bedford.
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
FORGIVE
KINGS PLEA TO irish
Ruler Urges Both Factions
to Put Out Hand of Eel
lowship to All.
P0MP MARKS VISIT
Queen Mary Nervous and
Pale as Husband Formally
Opens Parliament.
DAY PASSES PEACEFULLY
Monarch Hopes Trip to Ulster
Will BE First Step in New
Era of Peace.

Special Gable 10 THE NEW YORK IInsAip.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
BELFAST. June 22.-King George, ac-
companied by Queen Mary. came to
Ireland to-day, opened the Northern
Parliament with a plea for the two
factions to end their strife and forgive
and forget. and left amid cheering
thousands with no untoward incident
70 mar the historic ceremony.
1t is true that Belfast is the centre
of the little group of six counties
ardently loyal to the Crown. In addi-
tion to this there was terrific display
of force from the thirteen warships
which accompanied the royal yacht
Victoria and Albert, and there were
armored motor cars and machine guns
at tactical points in the city and along
the route of the royal procession from
the quay to the City Hall. where the
ceremonies were held, but the fact re-
mains that not the slightest attempt
at an unfavorable demonstration was
made. Sim Fein did nothing to inter-
fere with the loyal and joyous greeting
accorded the sovereigns of the British
Empire.
King Pleads for Peace.
Amid setting in which the formal
pomp and ceremony OF the most color
ful pageantry wed with spontaneous en-
thuslasm the King, In a clear, strong
voice. made his plea for peace. Il ap-
peal to all Irishmen to pause" he said.
Ito stretch out the hand of forbearance
and conciliation, to forgive and to for
get. and TO join in making for the land
which they love new era of peace.
contentment and good will.
And his appeal was warmly greeted.
for nowhere in Ireland Is peace more
earnestly deEred than in Ulster, where
the strife and the Sim Fein boycott of
Ulster goods have seriously injured
business.
Although the Queen was pale and ap-
peared to be exceedingly nervous. the
King. in both his manner and voice,
fully measured up to what is expected
of king.
The soul of the district was revealed
when all along the line OF march God
Save the King was sung by thousands
as the royal carriage. drawn by four
humanity flanked lane.
Crowds jam Streets.
When the day dawned the streets were
already jammed. seeming TO indicate that
all the people of the six counties were
here. Apart from the guards and the
improvised barricades. the military kept
In the background, except those In bril-
liant uniforms who acted as an escort
to the Sovereigns. There were many
plain clothes men throughout the city
and a detachment of Black and Tans
got hearty cheers when they appeared
1t was reported that the loyalists last
night served no uncertain personal warn
ing on the Nationalist leaders here
against trouble. The saloons were closed
and the hotels locked except to guests.
! When the royal yacht with its power
full escort came into view thousands
of people along the shores began cheer
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
Irish Peace This Week,
Insists Sir John Frasier

ROCHESTER, N. ", June p.
Sir John Foster Frasier of
Edinburgh, Scotland, speaking
last night in Webster, near here,
predicted that something would
happen on Thursday TO end the
rioting and rebellion in, Ireland"
Watch the date, Thursday"
he urged, "and see if | am not
right. | know what / am talking
about. There will be peace in
Ireland this week"
The New York herald., 1921-06-23
OPPOSE ANGLO.JAP TREATY.

MELBOURNE, Australia, June 23-At a
conference to-day of the Australian
Labor party a resolution was adopted
protesting against a renewal of the
Anglo-Japanese treaty, "or any purely
military or secret treaty containing the
germs of future warfare"
The New York herald., 1921-06-23

ing. The royal party arrived at the
City Hall at noon Viscount FitZalar.
Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland. presented
the sword of state at the head OF the
stairs and then the party entered the
Senate chamber. The King was dressed
in the uniform OF an admiral. The
Queen wore white and carried a great
bouquet of carnations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03

, Adult Iliiteraey In Mexico.

instruction for illiterates in the ter
ritories Of the republic Of Mexico is Is
provided by a law promulgated re
Gently. The law authorizes the employ
ment Of persons in every locality who
will undertake the instruction Of one
or more illiterates. Children under
fifteen years Of age who live in dis
tricts provided with schools are not
included in the application of the law.
The; American consul at Mexicali, Mex
leo, who reports the PRONUNCIATION OF
the law, states that it will not only
tend ito uplift the peon classes, but 1t
will also create better feeling on our
border: Under the American immigra"
ton law illiterates are not allowed
to enter the United States, although
their more fortunate fellow country.
men may cross and recross the border
at WILL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
Strive to Excel.

You are not true to yourself when
you are satisfied with doing what 9TH
ers have done. You may by nature
be fitted for very much greater WORK
than your neighbors. You may also
be short on some points wherein they
are strong. In either case 1t wouid
not be fair to measure yourself by
them. There are certain things you
can surpass in. In these you should
greatly excel If you attain your pos
sibilities. So measure yourself in the
light of your ability and the oppor-
tunities offered by the problem. Then
put yourself to the task Of hitting on
100 per cent efficiency in every at
tempt. OF course you will find it hard.
If it were not. every lad in the COM
munity would be doing what you arg
trying to do. So look for results ana
see that you get them.-Exchange. .,s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03
4. FOR SALE ARM
LOTS or FARMS-Let us sell you
~ one. Come to our office and look
over our bargain signs. Willis 4
Olson, the land men. l-ltl

FOR SALE---40 acres Of land, 2 miles
!. east of Bemid1i in the city limits,
III 4sacres under cultivation, 10
acres under cultivation, 10 acres
seeded. Buildings included. Any
body interested, write or call on
VIM. Kaiser, Rte. 4, Bemidji.
et6-2
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-06-03

Had Enough Of That Kind.
"As a skilled laborer," said Uncle
Eben. "Im entitled to a helper, but
Id rather go wifout dan have any
mo- such successful crapshooters as
de last one