davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
LEGAL.


published in The Tul., Daily Word
Publishing Company. PublishersD
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
Cancellation OF Paving Contract Pro-
posed.
You are hereby notified to sppear at a
hearing TO be had at O'Clock 4. NJ
Friday, January @s 1921, as TO the can
collation. Of contract 10 pave and other;
wise improve the following streets and
avenues and re-awafd,
FRISCO AVENUE from Ninth to
ELEvENrli STREET, from FL
wood 10 Guthrie Avenues
., SAID contract was awarded NoyemPor NOV, IN
proNement District No. et6,
MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
city Auditor,
Pubushcd in The Tulsa Daily World;
January 20, - and s5, r2l, World
E9glisAnS Ha4IGr ro SoPRSpF PRofERTS 'ooswNRs
OExtcnsion ~ time on Paving Contracts
You ar hereby notified TO appear az
T2nRs Er5ay January Ia Ss "es iss on hs request
" r. T. Mccormick Tor leO working days
extension Of time to his contracts TO- pave
and otherwlse Improve tho fo"o"'hs
,CHBYENNE AVENUE, from Marshall
Pearl. from 18th to 2ist
oWAssO from l7th to Buena VISTA
SIXTEENTH, from owasso to Pearl
QUINCY, from 18TH TO- l9th.
EIGHTEESTH, from Pearl to Quincy,
NINETEENTH, from Pearl to Quincy.
QUAKER from Bueus Vista to 18th
HUENA VISTA, from Owasso to 81,
Louis (ForcsD.
ELEVENTH from Eiwood To Guthrie.
FRISCO AVENUE, from 9th to l2th,
CAROLINA, from 10th to lsthg
StNTEENTlI, from Carolina to Detroit
| SEVENTEENTH, from Carolina to
Detroit.
! ST LOUIS, from lith TO 18TH.
| EIGlN AVENUE, from IAN to 18th.
DETROIT from lith 10 18th.
| said contracts were awarded November
| a. lyi9, and are designated as Street
| Improvement Districts Nos. 2i2, 2t3. 2t.
| 3t5, 2tt, ei7 2s and s,9,
Y MRS. FRANK SEAMAN,
CITY Auditor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
MARTENS VISIONS
SOVIET COMEBACK

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oSE
songors to GothcnberE. sweden
From there they will go' "a Libau In
tho Lctvlan republic and journey
overland to Russioa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23

FpT FNTEw SfGF FORD iSSooGGPPE. LiBERAt bis,
CoUNT or PRICE OF NEW CAR, CAN
RT HANDLED ON EASY PAYMENTS.
CALL JACK MllSEkE, osAGE 17ss' tl'
SOUTH DENVER,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
Autos FOR HIRE-GARAGEs

BUICK OWNERG who need repair Wqfs
call Usage 6t7; all work guarantees
Phelps Auto Repair 4l5 - Third -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23
GRANT pARTs--ovERNIGHT.


I've been giving satisfactory repair seit-
ice to Tulsa car owners for tbrcc years
Work done in your own garage, ''laf
3lt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-23


FOR RENT-Garage at 1926 s Msln
entrance Fourteenth street. Usage 1''-.
TAM arc livery. can Usage 1885, stan
6l7 South Main, Special rates hy lh7
hour. Atkins Auto Livery,
GARAGE FOR RENr-7o9 $. Man,
CINCINNATI. 81 6l2-Garage tor one
small car. Usage 637S,
GARAGE FOR RENT ~ s2t W. Twelfth.
81 per month. can Osagc tsl5'
FOR RENT-Nice garage with Concrr.
floor SIS per month, $40 :. Cheyenne.
Usage 64s9.
GARAGE FOR RENT- Between -Four.
teenth and Fifteenth on W. NdlhN"
Usage b56i ---.-
GARAGE FOR RENT
Located close IN. $40 ;. Boston oSas7
1853,
stall. Tor car In 500 block on ttncin-
3 nath can Usage tl6s, ,--
GARAGE at Il s. Victor For particular
call Cedar f0s. .------.
GARAGE FOR RENr-lI6 L, Fiith D.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11
SUNDAY AUTO ACCIDENT

While en- route to Lexington a ma
chine driven by Prof. F. III. Wood
principal of the Western High
School, in, Paris. who had as pasSen-
gers George Robinson. wife and two
children, colored. of Lexington, col
lided with a machine driven by Sam
FIimeing, white. Of Bourbon colln-
ty, Sunday afternoon.
The accident occurred at point
on the Lexington pike, opposite the
home of John T. Hughes, five miles
from Lexington. The force OF the
collision swerved the car driven By
Prof. Wood into--a- telephone pcle,
smashing the radiator and the wind
shield: scattering the broken glass
over the occupants. Robinson's wife
nearly bled to death while bein.
rushed to st. Joseph's Hospital. in
Lexington, from an artery which
had been severed by the broken
glass from the windshield. Prof.
Wood was uninjured, but was given
a severe shaking up. The machine
driven by Fleming bore Kentucky
license tag number 1927.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11
BASKET BALL.

The boys and girls basket ball
teams of the Paris High School Welt
to Nicholasville, Friday night, where
they played games with the teams
of the Nicholasville High School.
The boys game resulted in vic
tory for Paris by score of Is to Z.
The Paris girls team lost to the
Nicholasville team by score OF 80 Il
10. The lineup IF the Paris teams
was as follows: Paris-Clark, DUH
don. Wright, Meglone, Shively,
Adai, and McClintock: Girls
Baldwin, Patton, Hall, RUE and
Wallingford.
The Knights of Columbus team or
Paris will play the Lexington X. OF
c. team. on the Senior High School,
gymnasium floor, in Lexington, to-
night. A crowd of Paris rooters
will attend the game. The local
team will play the team from ST.
Joseph's College of Bardstown on
the local Y. M. c. A. gymnasium
floor, Friday night.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11
SAYS WASN'T ROBBED

Lewis Hixon, aged carpenter, who
was found in an unconscious condl-
ton in the rear Of the Bourbon To-
bacco Warehouse. me days ago, has
recovered consciousness at the Mas
sic Memorial Hospital, where he was
taken. Mr.. HiXOn told the hospltal
officials aud his physicians that ne
must have fallen in a faint, as the
last thing he remembered was fall
ing over something. He denies the
story of having been assaulted anu
robbed, which was the first report
given to the public, in lieu OF more
definite information.
The money he had on hrs person.
he states, was placed 1T BANK or
the afternoon wher he was hart. IL
was stated at the Hospital tnat ne
would recover. Mr.. Hixon. was OF the
opinion that in falling his head
struck On the concrete in the rear OF
the building, producing unconscious
ness and that those who found MN
naturally supposed he had bceIl
slugged by thugs. In the absence
of a more plausible theory. thls
statement was given to the press Oh
the day he was found unconscious.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11
BURLEY GROWERS MELTING
HELD IN LEXINGTON

"A conference with manufacturers
10 determine If the buyers will CO
operate with warchousemen, bankers
and growers to avert total suspt n.
sion of loose leaf sales until NAV
and cut-out of the 1921 crop, was
decided upon by warehouse and
financial Interests Of the Burley rt.
gion in star chamber session in
Lexington. Friday afternoon
A committee OF II, composed OF
representative of the warehOusemen,
bankers, Burley Association and the
growers convention which assembled
in Lexington Friday, will ask thu
Big Four" tobacco companies.
Which are Liggeit e Myers, Ameri-
can Tobacco Company. Lorillard and
r. j. Reynolds Tobacco Company,
why prices offered for Burley are SO
low, what concessions they are will
ing to make to relieve the situation,
what instructions the buyers agents
ale acting under, and if they want
sales discounted and the next crop
cut out.
Maloney and Will Reynolds, presi-
dents respectively of the American,
LiSgett & Myers, P. Lorillard and r.
j. Reynolds Companies were tele-
graphed by the committee and asked
to attend conference in Lexington
tomorrow "wednesday night. A re-
port of the conference will be gwen
at meeting of the respective Orga-
nizations represented Thursday
morning. Pending the report Of the
committee warehousemen of the re-
gion were asked by the body TO re
main closed until Monday, January
18th.
The men who will meet spOkes-
men of the Big Four" ale John w.
Newman, Versailles; A. F. Shouse,
Lexington, and c. M. Dean, Carroll
ton, of the Burley AssOcia ton;
Judge Henry Prew:tt, Mt. Sterling;
Stanley Reed, Maysville, and Frank
Mckee, Versailles, representatives
designated by the cutout convention;
Dr. Samuel II. HALEY, Lexington;
9. c. Patrick, LeXingtons and John
Collins, Paris, warehOusemen; j. N.
Kehoe, Maysville, George A. Balm.
Lexington, and w. H. Shanks, Stan
ford, bankers.
One hundred and seventy-five
bankers and warehousemen of New
York, Kentucky, Chic and Indiana,
repreSenting 81, Burley tobacco
tobacco markets in three States, at
tended the local session, which was
held in the office Of James G. Stone.
president Of the Lexington Ware =.
housemen's Association, following
the adjournment Of the grokers'
convention, Friday morning.
Bourbon county was represented
at the meeting by the following
committee: Dan w. Peed, John T.
Collins, James Mcclure, John w.
Jones. The delegates voted fayora-
bly, on the proposition to cut out the
1921 crop in this county.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11
THRIFT WEEK PROCLAIMED

Governor Morrow has issued a
proclamation recognizing the week
OF January II 10 %, inclusive. a,
National Thrift Week in commemo-
ration of Benjamin Franklin's birth
day, January II, and recommends
that this week be made une of
economic planning for everyone"
The Governors action follows tho
suggestion of the Young Mems
Christian Association, with the sup
port and cooperation of the Treas
ury Department of the United States
and many other commercial, civic
and educational organizations The
proclamation requests the recc gniza-
tiPn of January u, as National
Thrift day.
PROCLAMATION.
Whereas. the 18th Of January
marks the day of the birth of Ben
Janin Franklin, who, by precept
and example, became Americas
Apostle of Thrift, and
Whereas, the Young Mems Chris
tan Association, with the support
Department of the United States and
many commercial, civic and educa-
tional organizations, has set apart
Benjamin Franklin's birthday as Ma
tional Thrift Day and has planned
for the observance IF the week jan
uary II to %, as National Thrift
Week, designed to stimulate the in
dividual to think straight and act
wisely in regard tc money matters
in the realms of earning, spending,
saving, Investing and giving, ana
Whereas. it behooves every citi-
zen to take serious thought to our
citizenship and that there may be
built up a more stable, prosperous,
and truly american population, and
Whereas, the economic educs tiOnil
program Of National Thrift Week is
well devised to foster these desirable
conditions by increasing the knCwl-
edge and practice of broad concep-
ton of tl1rift--a thrift, not only
economic, but also social, education
al, physical and religious;
Now, therefore, l, Edwin Morrow,
Governor Of the State of Kentucky,
by virtue Of the authority vested iE
me, hereby designate the week OF
January II to %, inclusive, as Ma
tional Thrift Week, and do earnestly
recommend to all officers Of this
State. the mayors, the county sOih-
Gals. superintendent and teachers
of our public schools, ministers and
priests of our churches, and upon
each and every citizen, business es-
tablishmcEt, industrial plants, trace,
civic or other organizations, ana all
employees or members theIeOf to
exert every effort, individually and
through their local Thrift Commit
tees. to make National Thrift Week
period of constructive thought
and action and of economic
planning for everyone within their
several communities.
Given under my hand, the great
seal of the State, at the City OF
Frankfort, this the 3rd day OF Jam
uarv. in the year of our Lord, 1921.
EDWIN P. MORROW,
Governor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11
DON'T TALK HARD TIMES

While il is true that things do Eot
look very rosy just now in the bust
ness world. it will not help matter;
any to talk hard times. The local
tobacco market is all shot to pieces,
and the farmer has nothing to gel.
that will bring him a profit, but the
darkest hour is frequently the dawn
of brighter day, and all's we'll that
ends well.
Tobacco will bring better prices,
just as sure as mud is dirt, and we
will have to wait only little while
for the advance. The tobacco grow
ers at the meeting held in Lexington,
Friday, devised ways and means of
meeting the situation and bringing
about better conditions, and THF
NEWS predicts a resumption of sales
on the Paris market at an early
date. So let's be cheerful if things
at present are not just what we
would like them to be. The good
times of the past have taught us to
be lavish in the expenditure Of
and, while the change is
coming suddenly, we will all get
by if we will only have patience
and shuttle the cards right.
There is no use worrying or get
ting mad over the turn affairs have
taken. Such will only bring gray
hairs and wrinkles and a torn ur
mentally and physically.
In fine, let's make the best of things
as they are hoping that times will
change for the better and thankful
they are no worse than they are.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11
CELESTIAL PHENOMENON AP-
FEARED SUNDAY NIGHT

Though many million miles inter-
vened between them the planets
Mars and Venus flirted outrageously
Sunday night, in plair view of
thousands of interested spectators
These planets were in conjunction
Sunday night, having the same lati 8.
tude and longitude, and only about
twenty-five minutes in arc, or less
than the moons diameter apart.
The rare phenomenon was visible
in Paris, where Mars, appearing
with reddish tinge. actuall,,
blushed when Venus winked at him
through the clear atmosphere, only
100000 miles away at the time.
This scandalous conduct will not be
repeated frr many years.
Astrnlogers and other superstitious
people consider this astronomical
event good omen for the coming year
That is, that Mars, the god of war,
and Venus, the goddess of love, have
come together for reconciliation.
Venus is 1T this time about $4,000
600 lilies from us: almost the dis
lance of the sun from the earth;
and seen through a telescope would
appear like the moon when about
two-thirds full. the complete side
being turned toward the sun. Venus
is about the size of the earth, while
the diamater of Mars is only Cne-half
of our planet
These distances do not mean very
much to the average reader and the
following illustration will give a
better conception: Suppose an areo~
plane is travelling through space
without stopping, at the rate of 200
miles an hour, AMI started on it's
journey to Venus to-day; then il
would reach there after fortv-seven
years, or about 1868. Then. pro-
ceeding TO Mars, it would take fifty
five years longer to get t. this
planet. IN other words, the areO
plane would be going constantly for
one hundred and Two years TO make
its journey from the earth TO Mars.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11
TO THE VOTERS OF PARIS

am taking this means of an
nouncing my candidacy for the Office
of Police Judge of Paris, and ask
of the voters a careful consideration
of my candidacy. have been a res
ident of and voter in Paris all my
life, and have been lifelong Demo
crat. This. is my first venture In
the political game and l nope Z"
make good. If elected I will fill the
Office fairly and impartially and no
guilty person will escape. II they
deserve fine they will surely get IL
at my hands. High OF low degree
violators will be given the same
thing, justice as determined by the
law and evidence. 1 hope TO see
each voter in person and present my
case.
THEODORE P. NIN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11
CARD TO THE VOTERS or
BOURBON

A mistaken impression has been n,,t
ont through the publication in an
otner Paris paper to the effect thar
l would have as my deputy in the
race for Tax Commissioner of Ronr-
bon county. Ben Woodford. Jr
am sure the publication was hut /.
slip of the pen, but at the samo
time u gives a wrong impression.
Many voters not knowing the situa-
ZION, might be led to think 1 had
broken with Thomas Taul and had.
substituted Ben Woodford, Jr.
am still in the race for the office.
as IS also Mr. Taul. and We will be
running mates until the official
count puts us either in Or out, and
we are almost sure that the count
Will put us in. / feel that 1 can
take care of the dates of the offle,
IN manner satisfactory to the tax
payers CT the county, and it will be
my earnest endeavor to keep their
interests, as well as those of the
county, always in view. NV expert
ence as deputy ard my acquain; ance
with the land values of the county
should count somewhat in my favor.
/ have always done MY duty to the
city, county, State and Nation, and
Will always do so. / shall do all in
my power to conserve the interests
of the citizen taxpayers of the cuun-
ty, and a most worthynps, TAOINN
ty. Thomas Taul is one of the most
popular officials in the county, and
most worthy running mate. We re-
spectfully solicit the support of the
Democratic voters of the county, and
of those of any other party VINO may
think us worthy of their support.
JOHN J. REDNON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11
WESTERN UNION INJUNCTION
SUIT OVERRULED

The motion for an injunction made
by the Western Union Telegraph
Company against the Louisville and
Nashville Reilroad Company, was
overruled by Judge Samuel Kirby,
at Louisville. The telegraph COM
rany sought to enjoin the railroad
from proceeding with it's purpose of
removing from it's right of way in
Kentucky, the telegraph company's
poles. wires, batteries and Otner
equipment. The fact that similar
litigation between the companies is
pending in the Federal Courts was
the basis of the telegraph company's
motion before Judge Kirby.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
JANUARY 90.

An examination under Civil Ser
vice supervision fo- an unskilled Ia
borer, will be conducted at the Paris
postoffice, on January 90. by S.cre-
tary VIM. II. Clarke. The position
is open to male eligibles between
the ages of twenty and fifty. The po-
sition pays a salary of $500 per an
mum, with a bonus of S240 to he
paid upon evidence of satisfactory
service.
Application blanks and general in
formation may be obtained from
VIM. H. Clarke, local secretar0at
the Paris postoffice.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11
BOURBON COUNTY IN PROSPER
GUS CONDITION

Although the tobacco situation in
Bourbon county is ir deplOrable
condition there is one thought that
we must get in OIL heads, and that
is, We are not or the road TO the
County Infirmary." If the present
tobacco crop is never sold we are
still in a better position then we
were several years back. We have
The richest soil in the world, lei
competent to conduct any business
transactions that may arise. and
with our four Paris banks showing
a combined aepGsit of several mil
lions against less than they had in
the past, there is no sound reason
for down-heartedness. We are liv
ing in a time of readjustmenl, at
time when every commodity is sell.
ing at a lower figure than it did
during the days of and Immediately
preceding the war.
The people of this section should
indeed be thankful that we live In
what is truly Gods country" a
land the richest known, and among
people most enlightened of all time.
Let's take an optimistic view.
Matters have been much worse and
we have pulled through. We have
TO become accustomed to changing
conditions and will have to take
our loss, although it hurts and
hurts bad, but remember Beneath
gerry cloud there's a silver lining"
and il will be only a short time un
til we are enjoying the same un-
bounded prosperity to which We
have been accustomed. Let's all be
optimistic and talk only of the bet
fer days ahead. Such talk will
bring only prosperity and happiness
10 ALL
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11
STILL SHY ON LICENSES.

The automobile license tags foi
1921 are still shy by 900 of being
distributed in this county TO the
owners who should have them, &C
cording to County Clerk Pearc'.
Patton. Out of the 2,2o0 assigned tn
Bourbon county, only 1905 have
been taken ur to date by owners o!
machines. The delinquents will be
np against 1t when the long arr o.
the law streatches forth and grao3
hem for violation Of the law. Eet
Tor get 'eE now! ::
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11
GEORGETOWN FIVE DEFEAT
PARIS Y. Nj. C. A. TEAM

The Georgetown College basketball
team defeated the Paris Y. M. G.. A.
team in a game OH the Georgetown
floors Friday night. by score of SIS
to So The game was q fast one,
and the team work of both teams
WAS unusually good. The Paris five
played mainly a long distance goal
shooting campaign, scoring many CT
their points in this way. Roberts,
forward for the Paris team, played
star game for the visitors. A large
number of Paris roOters accompanl-
ed the local team, and witnessed the
game
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11
TRIBUTE TO CAPT. ROGERS

The Mt. Sterling Advocate has the
following tribute TO Capt. James T..
Rogers, who died here recently:
Many of our citizens heard with
regret of the death of Captain Jas.
r. Rogers, of Bourbon. In his boy
hood he attended school ir our
town, staying in the home of TIE
late Col A. w. Hamilton and wife
(the latter who was afterwards Mrs.
John s. Williams, was his aunD and
in those early days he formed many
friendships here. He served with
honor with MOrgan'S Comlhano in
the Confederacy. He frequently Wis
it1G his kinswuman, Mrs. X. G.
Steiner at Longwood, and was her
guest only a few weeks ago"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11
SEVENTY-FIVE ARE ENROLLED
IN SHORT COURSE

More than IS students, the major
:ty of them ex-service men from al:
parts of Kentucky, have been en-
rolled in the agricultural short
course. which opened at the College
of Agriculture, University of Ken
lucky, January 4, according to a
statement issued by Prof. George
Roberts, who has charge of the
course. Registration is being held
open and the total enrolment is ex-
pected to reach 100 students.
The course will run until March
] and will include study OF all
farm subjects. Elk service Hien en-
rolled are receiving the sane work
which is being given to the regular
short course. students.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11
ROBERT S. PORTER ANNOUNCES
FOR POLICE JUDGE

To the citizens of Paris: ] wish
to call your attention to my candi-
dacv for the office of Police Judge OF
taris. subject to The action of the
Democratic primary on August 2,
1921. If am successful in secuT-
ing the nomination. and election my
aim will be fair and impartial ell
forcement of the laws ] wilt make
an endeavor to see each voter In
person and l request careful con-
5ideration Of my candidacy.
Respectfully,
(1t-pd) X. ). POR lER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11
ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED

Wn:. R. Metcalfe, of Millersburg.
has been appointed administrators OF
the estate of his father, Henry C.
Metcalfe, former postmaster and re-
tired business man of Carlisle. Mr..
Metcalfe accepted and qualified for
the trust by furnishing bond with
Mrs. Ella Metcalfe and Mrs. Ollie
Reese as suretie5.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11

Owen 7. Gibson, of the Gibson Mo-
Tor Co, local distributors and agents
for the Studebaker machine. deliv-
cred recently to Mrs. Con della Offutt.
of near Paris. I Special Six Stude-
baker machine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11
BARGAINS IN ALL DEPART.
MfNTS.

We have bargains in every
department. Buy your needs
for the coming spring and
summer season at prices that
are right.
FRANK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11

If there was any romance connect
ed with it a girl would sew on her
own buitOns instead of letting her
mother do ii.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11

A small boys idea of happiness is
to be able to lick another boy a size
larger.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-11

Time WORKS wonders. So void
men If. they put IT. twenty-four
hours -esch day, as time does.