davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
EDITORIAL FILINGS
The DAVIS Best Thought


The pessimist-he is the fellow
who is always grumbling and cuss-
ing his luck and doing everything
possible to make life miserable for
everybody and for all who are unfor-
tunate enough to associate with
him.
The unexpected kindness shown
Is like a rose on thistles grown,
Or like rift in stormy skies
The brighter for it's sweet surprise.
$50
Somebody must have advance in
formation that it's going to be a
very cold winter. We saw the
other day a pair of twin beds adver-
tised for sale at half-price.
The women of to-day do not fool
their time away like a. Delilah, wait
ing for some man to go to sleep to
cut his hair and cause his down.
fall. They just bob their own hair
and all the men fall for it.
A Paris man made the remark
that he would marry if he could
find woman in Paris below him in
intellect. Knowing the man as we
do, we believe it would be an i'm
possibility and that he will die a
bachelor.
What do we care for your old
rules of grammar when we hear
pretty Paris girl with lips you
would walk through fire to kiss and
with a dangerous drawl sounding
like liquid gold running over dia-
monds, say: "Why haven't you all
been around to see us?"
There is a pet idea of mine,
And I'll desert it never
The truth may come
And the truth may go,
But the bull goes on forever.
The Main street philosopher says:
Zone of these advertised opportuni-
ties in oil stocks remind me a good
bit of honey-bee-it takes con-
siderable experience to grasp it
without being stung" Remember
the DAYS of wild excitement in Paris
III SelIlHS III : Oh the SIOuHu HUI
in promising" oil companies?
If signs are to be relied upon,
this will be an open winter. The
old superstition holds that a scare
ity of nuts denotes an open winter.
The walnut and hickory nut crop is
said to be the shortest for many
years. But who knows anything
about it? It's the most uncertain
thing in the world, predicting
weather-except trying to guess
what a woman will do.
The most popular of flowers, the
rose, is to be found in almost every
country north Of the equator.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
STATE D. A r. INCORPORATED

Papers Incorporating the Ken
lucky Daughters of the American
Revolution, have been filed in the
office of Secretary of State Fred A.
Vaughn, in Frankfort. The incor-
pOratOrs are: Mrs. James M. Ar
mold, of Covington, Miss Emily C..
Morrow, of Paducah, Miss Elizabeth
Grimes, of Paris, and Mrs. John A.
Herring, of Georgetown.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04

Tho Turn Of the Tide.
The lowest ebb is the turn of the
tide.-Longfellow.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04
FARM BUREAU MOVES TO NEW
HEADQUARTERS

The Bourbon County Farm Blu
reau, which has been occupying
offices in the basement of the court
house since it's organization, has
has moved headquarters to the
Price store room on Main street,
between Fourth and Fifth, recently
vacated by the Idle Hour Pool
Room.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04

The jawbones of a whale of aver
age size measures about seven feet
in length.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-04

The most popular of flowers, the
rose, is to be found in almost every
country north of the equator.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-21
HORSES FOR sALE-Consistinp

HORSES FOR SALE-Consisting
of good heavy farm and team animals,
from 1900 to 1000 pounds; one 1900
pound mated team. These horses are
all sound and are sold under a guar
antee. Come and see them before
buying elsewhere. NJ. P. SMITH &
CO., McHenry, Observation-Disclosures
FOR SALE-Five registered Here
ford Bulls, II to Is months Old Good
color and quality; price right. CHAS.
F. DODGE & SON, Terra Alta, W. Va.
advertisement 5-tf.
SEED POTATOES-An excellent
variety; grown for number of years
with great success on a farm in this
section; not diseased; white and very
mealy. Apply at this office.
FOR Mountain Lake Park
drug store property; best stand and
location there; $4,000 people booked to
visit Park this season.Apply to Stuart
F. Hamill, Oakland, Md.-Advertise-
ment 52-tf.
EGGS FOR HATCHING-Rose
Comb Rhode Island Reds. Early
Matched chicks make fall and winter
layers. Setting of Is, $1.50. Miss
DIANA WEBER, Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 52-tf
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-21

WANTED-To rent by the thous
and feet or buy, good frst-class saw
mill. Must be in good running con-
dition and possession given at once.
Apply to either John Fike or G. Sem
mes Hamill, Jr., Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 2-tf.
WANTED-Waitresse and cham
bermaids for the season. Address P.
o. Box 231, Mountain Lake Park
Advertisement 3-8t.
FOR SALE-At bargain prices, 8
good farm teams and harness; one
l. H. c. double cylinder hay loader;
2 road wagons. THE H. WEBER &
SONS CO., Oakland, Md.-Adver-
tisement 8 st.
If courteous treatment, plenty of
wholesome food, well cooked and serv-
ed, means anything to you, eat your
next dinner at w. H. Bartlett's Res
taurant, Railroad Street, Oakland
Advertisement 8-tf.
FOR SALE-Some very desirable
building lots, located on Third street.
and State road. They are convenient
to water, gas and electricity. VIII
sell these lots on very liberal terms.
ADV. st. A. D. NAYLOR.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-21
Knights Of Pythias Notes of Interest

At the regular session Of Garrett
lodge No. ll3, Knights of Pythias.
held on last Friday evening, the rank
Of Knights was conferred upon two
Esquire.
At the next session Of the lodge to
be held Friday evening Of this week.
no degree work will be done. but every
member is invited to be present as
we shall have report from the Grand
Lodge representatives. As there are
great many changes of Importance
to the lodges generally, it viii be to
your advantage 10 be present at this
time.
On next Sunday morning all menu
bers are requested to be present at
the Knights Of Pythias hall at 1890
o'clock sharp and go from thence in a
body to attend worship in st. Mat
thew's Episcopal church. 1t is the
desire Of the officers of the lodge that
as many as possible be present upon
this occasion. Don't forget the date,
Sunday, April oath, at 1920 o'clock.
The Pythian Sisters will have GER
emonial on Monday evening, April
25th, at which time there will be a
very large class initiated. All Sisters
and Brother-Sisters are requested to
be present. Refreshments will be
served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-21

Mrs. Nanniene Offutt and son Mel
son spent Tuesday in Cumberland.
Mr.. Daniel Hershberger. of Grants
vile, spent Monday in Oakland.
Mr.. Jacob Miller, Of Blaine, visited
Oakland on business Saturday last.
Now that silk shirts are within the
reach Of all, the rest of US prefer cot
ton.
The time is opportune for garden
ing and fishing. The wise man will do
both.
A sage has said: Some men would
get along faster if they Travelled more
slowly.
Mrs. VIM. f. Bayle and children are
visiting relatives and friends near
Pittsburgh.
Some people are so contrary they
are always looking for the worst and
getting the best.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eldred Roberts. Of
Westernport, spent Sunday in Oak
land with relatives.
Mrs. Ralph T. Thayer is on visit
to relatives and friends in Martins
burg and other points east.
Judge S. F. Cqppett and Mr.. John
r. Fike both Of Friendsville, were in
Oakland on business Monday.
The fellow who put JAZZ into music
is in a class by himself. He created
nothing out Of something.
Some Of the modern gowns for wo-
men should not be expensive. There
isn't much to them except the price
tag.
DR. Henry W. McComas returned
to Oakland from Pittsburgh Monday
morning where he had spent Sunday
professionally
Mr.. Scott Harvey, of near Deer
Park, was in Oakland on business last
Friday when he called at The Re
publican office.
Mr.. Joseph +. Harmed and daughter
Miss Louise Harmed, who spent last
week in Frederick and Washington
counties, returned 70 Oakland Satur-
day afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs S. Z. Wicker arrived
in Oakland Friday evening from Will
mington, Del, where the former is
pastor Of one of the Lutheran
churches, expecting to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ NJ. Ashby for ten days or
more before returning.
Dr. w. W. Grant, who spent nearly
three weeks in a Baltimore hos.
ptal where he underwent surgical
operation, returned 10 Oakland Satur-
day evening, his condition being very
much improved as q result of the
treatment he had received.
Mr.. Samuel II. Bowser. Of near
Chilicothe, Ohio, who came TO his
home county one day last week to
conduct the sale Of the property of
his recently deceased brother at Bit
finger, was in Oakland Monday when
he visited The Republican Office
Rev. Arthur w. Hall, of Trio, Ohio,
viii arrive in Oakland on Saturday
from his home and on Sunday will
preach in st. Marks Lutheran church
at both the morning and evening SER
vice. All are cordially invited to at
tend one or both of these services.
ESTRAY-There came to my resi-.
dence about March oath, one black and
tan male fox hound, with no tag OIL
mark. Owner please call, pay for ad.
vertising and remove property. Err
NEST resi-, Bittinger.-Advertise
ment 8-3t
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cozad and two
daughters, of Verona, Pa, came Il
Oakland Sunday morning to visit Mrs
Cozad's mother, Mrs. Mary Compton
who has been seriously i'll at her home
in East Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-21
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST


Mr.. Philip T. Peddicord, of Balti-
more, spent Sunday in Oakland.
Misses Edith and Prema Bolden
visited Cumberland Saturday last.
Miss Mary CAVITY is visiting friends
and relatives in Cumberland.
Mrs. Horace Coddington spent last
Monday in Cumberland shopping.
Mrs. T. L, Cramblett is visiting rel
atives and friends in Martinsburg, W.
Va.
Miss Mary Martin spent last Thurs
day evening at Terra Alta with
friends.
Mrs. Louis Bush, who spent several
days in Baltimore, last week, has re-
turned to her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Frantz have
moved into an apartment in the Nally
building on Second street.
Mr. Charles S. Davis has returned
to Oakland from a business trip to
Akron and Cleveland, Ohio.
~ Mr. and Mrs. Roland Frazee, Of
Pittsburgh, are here on an extended
visit TO relatives and friends.
Mr.. Fred. Brown, manager Of the
Maryland Theatre, spent last Thurs
day in Cumberland on business.
MONEY TO LOAN-On first mort
gage. Renninger & Ogutt, attorneys,
Observation-Disclosures If.
Mrs Margaret Smith spent Satur
day and Sunday in Keyser, West Va,
where she was the guest of her sis
ter.
Mr. Michael Boyle has improved his
residence on Oak street by having it
repainted, which adds much TO its APP
pearance.
Mr.. Fred. T. Martin, of Grafton,
was here on Sunday with his family,
returning to Grafton Monday morn
ing.
Mr.. Wellington Yutzy, who has
been employed in Grafton for the past
several months, returned to Oakland
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Dana Moore, who is teaching at
Hancock, this state, spent Sunday in
Oakland with his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Archibald Moore.
Miss Clara Mitchell, who was Wis
ting friends in Baltimore and Wash
ington for several weeks, returned 10
her home here Saturday.
Mrs. Virginia Morales, who has
been in Cumberland for the past sew
eral months, returned to her home IN
Oakland Sunday afternoon.
FOR SA&E-One thoroughbred
Brood Sow, weighing between $50 and
400 pounds. Apply at MAYORS black
smith op.-Advertisement 8-2t*
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Townshend
who visited their daughter in Wash
ington several days last and this
week, returned to Oakland yesterday
evening.
Miss Catharine Maroney, of Wheel
ing, West Va, where she is engaged
, a trained nurse, spent last week il
y oakland visiting her parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. John W. Maroney.
Rev. William F. Bayle, pastor Of
st. Matthew's P. E. church in Oak
land, was in Keyser on Sunday even
ing last where he conducted services
in the Episcopal church
Mrs. Henry Lauer, who was a pa
tient in one of the Cumberland hos
pitfalls for several weeks, where sh'
underwent a serious surgical oper
alton, returned to her home here OF
last Thursday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-04-21

NOTICE-G. J.. Walter & Son are
prepared to do all kinds of Black
smithing, wheelwright and car work;
horseshoeing a speciality. Satisfac-
ton guaranteed. G. J. WALTER &
SON, Deer Park, Md.-Advertisement
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
CITY MANAGER
Under CHARTER
Bi-PartisanS Decide Pro-
vision Should be Made
Mandatory
DROP ELIMINATION
PRIMARY IDEA

As was predicted in these columns.
the Bipartisan Committee on a new
city charter. at a lively session YES
terday afternoon. decided ihat pr0vi-
sion for a city .manager should be
made mandatory and not optional
upon part OF the proposed city com
mission. The committee also decided
in shift leadership In the flent for pas
sage Of the charter bill back TO The
General Citizens Committee, pledg-
ing however. its own cooperation.
This action practically spells a re-
vision OF the draft of the charter bill
which rr0vides for a nVc-man COM
mission Cnvcrnment. and leaves 10 ur
~ tho citizens committee 10 take
charge Of the measure. Tn referring
the matter back 20 The Citizens Com
miitee. the bipartisan body adopted
"A resolution saying that In cOnsid-
Grafton 0f the greater facilities and
resources Of the civic association.
comprising the general committee
ihe control Of this bill would be bet
ter vested in the civic associations
than In the Bipartisan Committee
the bipartisan Committee ASSUMING
the obligation 30 press the bill IN the
legislature"
Leon Walker, chairman OF the Citi.
zcns' Committee. said today he wa'
waiting formal notice of The actor
OF the Bipartisan Committee, 10 as
semble the Citizens Committee agar
Continued on Page SeYen.l
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
MORE MONEY FOR
RHODES STUDENTS

Delaware now has three Rhodes
scholars in oxford University. Eng
land. They are. according 10 the
order Of their selection. r. Bayard
Carrier. OF Newark. who went into
residence there last October. and ".
Paul Hamilton and Christopher D.
Ward. lr, of this city who went
into residence this mouth.
To their relatives and friends the
following news item viii be OF par
licular Interest In view OF the fact
mat it announces an increase OF be-
tween 5000 and $3.50 a year In the
value OF each scholarship.
BOSTON. Jan. 2i-Temporary In
creases OF the stipend granted All
Rhodes scholars from f31 90 f350 a
wear was announced Today by Prank
Avdeloile. American secretary OF U1
hhOdes scholarships.
'.The statement saws The trustees
regard the additional 50 pounds as =
bonus and not as a permanent addi-
tion 10 iiie scholarship. because they
cannot nc certain either OF me Nalus
of mouc, IN future years or OF their
own capacity tO continue the pay
mant indefinitely.
al Inc same time hey wish &
clearly understood that The bonus
viii not be Withdrawn without ade-
riiaie notice and certainly not in any
easo where candidate has been
elected In expectation OF receiving
IT,"
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
S.
PEACE IS UP
TOOBREGON
Intervention Likely If Gov
ernment Fails to Protect
Americans
NEW TREATY MAY
BE FIRST STEP

PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. 27-,united
Press Mexico will be given one
more chance TO be good for the
Harding administration. according 20
well-informed sources close TO the
president-elect today.
A general policy based on mis- prin-
ciple is expected 90 result from CON
fercnces being held on me housebdai
Victoria between prosidont-elcct
Harding and senator Albert u. Fall. OF
New Mexico. and Henry p, Fletcher
former Ambassador 20 Mexico.
The ObregOn government will be
given every opportunity 10 pacify the
country and establish complete pro-
lection for American lives and prop
eriy. 10 Is understood Should ii fail
In this or should 10 FAN victim 10 an
other revolution with aitendant blood
shed and disorders, the patience OF the
United States would be near an end
and Intervention would be the next
probable sep. 70 was said
Hardings Mexican policy will be
based largely on suggestions made by
Fletcher and senator Fail 10 is under
stood Both have Intimate knowledge
OF MoXicOs recent troubles. Fall was
a strong inieryeniiOnist while Car.
rama was In power but Is understood
Continued on Page Seven
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
To REGULATE
STATEBUYING
OF SUPPLIES
Bill to That Effect and Bud
get Measure Presented
in Senate
WOULD HAVE CENTRAL
TELL TINE TO CALLERS
STAFF Correspondent.

STAFF Correspondent.
DOVER. Del. Jan. 27-lt was said
today that the House will with
hold any action on representative
Schnelder's bin TO repeal the school
Code until after the new school law
is presented and considered.
senator Bennett introduced a bill
requiring the operator at a tele-
phone exchange 10 tell the time to a
subscriber when asked for il over
the phone. and makes telephone
companies subject 10 nne OF si0O
for violations.
A paragraph relieves the telephone
company from responsibility result
ing IN any inacuracy in time given
by the operator.
Two bills which were prepared as a
result OF NE work OF the state survey
Commission. the state budget bill and
one creating a new board OF state
supplies, We're introduced In the ~en-
ate today. Senator Walker intro
duced the board OF supplies bill. The
provisions Of the budget bill were
printed in The Evening Journal some
time ago, The supplies bill creates a
new bOard OF state supplies, consist
ing OF The governor, secretary OF
state and State treasurer. This board
Is given the power and authority
under the bin 20 purchase any and
an Stale supplies as hereinafter de-
flned. used and needed by The state
and by any state department commits
continued on page ~
Evening journal., 1921-01-27

need attention. The basement was
clean. and with proper care there
seems 10 be no fire hazard In any ex-
ceplional way. We were told by the
teachers and the ianiior that it is diff
ncult 10 keep the building warm IN
cold weather. and that IL was neces-
sary 10 keep on such days as high as
fifteen pounds pressure. The boiler
seems to be too small 10 meet the
needs economically.
"rhe walls OF the classrOoms are
tinted the usual disagreeable green
The blackboards In some OF the rooms
are set so high as 10 make 10 neces-
sary 10 have platforms under them
So as 10 accommodate the children
This. OF course. was simply lack Ol
information on The part Of the archi.
lect and should have been corrected
hy those who passed on the plans The
light is bad. because 10 come from
Two or more adjacent sides. and addi-
u0nal drinkins fountains should b,
/ SET at once. The toilets are outside
and the boys was not In good cOndi'
I ton.
,'The cost Oi rccOnstructing ihi'
building DO make 10 wholly acceptable
/ would be too great 20 warrant sucl
a recommendation.
school No. ii-309 Claym0nt Street.
! This is virtually duplicate of Nos
40 and ~. though the older pact was
Continued on Page Iwo.l
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
HAD BOTTLED
in BOND OUTFIT
Labels, Coloring, Corks,
Supposed Alcohol, Auto,
Men, Caught
THEY'LL EXPLAIN
IN STATE COURT

Fake government stamps, Overholi
whisky labels. colorlnF matter.
guage. bottle corks ana a cork driver
In addition TO a quantity OF % per
cent. grain alcohol were produced In
Municipal Court, this morning as evil
donce against Michael Jarnelli ani
Matthew BaldO charged with Niolai-
ing the State liquor law In having In
their possession more than one quart
Of intoxicating liquor.
Deputy Judge Lynn held the pair IN
81 600 bail each for the next term of
the Court OF General Sessions and in
siructcd the police department 90
take charge Of the truck that was
seized at the time or the arrest OF the
men.
Iarnell who said his home was In
Baltimore. and Raldo, were arrested
about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning, by
pair0lmcn West and paynter. after
the latter had detected men removing
cans from a truck. bearing a Maryland
license. into PIG Talnall street the
officers found In the house flfiy-One
gallons of alcohol in tin containers. as
We'll as The other paraphernalia. that
enabled the men 10 put mp cOlOrcd al
cohOl In bottles that gave the appear
lnce OF being bottled-in-bond whisky.
10 dhd not take Toe men CARRYING
the cans of alcohol very long 10 ne-
move 10 from the truck 90 the house.
continued on page f2)
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
need MONEY
TO GO AHEAD
WITH ROADS
State Highway Commission
to Cease Building If
Funds Are Not
Provided
HALF MILLION WOULD
ASSURE ALL PROJECTS
Sian Correspondent

Stan Correspondent.
DOVER, Jan. 27.-Unless the present
Legislature provides additional funds
the state Highway Department will
have 10 abandon its building program
when contracts now let are com
pleted
Including the Coleman dupont
Boulevard. when these contracts have
been completed. The department will
have built about 96 miles OF road
since 10 was created less than four
years ago The cost by State bond
issue FOR his work ~ date has been
about S2t0000O, and when all bonds
are sold 10 pay for contracts award
ed IL will be about 100000 The
only funds that the department is
now sure OF are the receipts from
automobile licenses. estimated at
about $4,000 annually. As nearly
this entire amount will be required
FOR maintenance at the rate OF s2JC
per mile. interest on bonds, retire
ment OF all the bonds al the end OF
40 years and other necessary fixcd eX.
penses ne department can not leg
ally 60 ahead With more building un.
less The Slate comes 10 its aid with
more funds
The highway commissioners sug
gest mat the State appropriate y.
Continued on Page 1NOl
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
GLASSES
AREDISCARDED
Cripple Benefited, Hopes
For Restoration Through
Faith
HEALER DECLARES
THERE is HELL

L. r. Carter. Of Philadelphia, a
member OF the Warren Collins revi-
val party. which Is conducting ser
vices in uhc Christian and Missionary
Allianre. 5Oi West Fifth street.
preached last night on "ls There a
He'll"
while the devil Is accusing peo-
nle day and night Mr.. Carter said
Jesus Is sitting on the throne in
torcoding as an advocate. as lawyer,
showing his five wounds. which speak
for us an eternal acquittal. Yes, there
Is a hell"
Among those who pCofessed 70 have
been benefited by prayer at the ser
vices last night was samuel HAL, JiO
Monroe street. who has been crippled
with rheumatism for the past two
years. Mr. Han, who uses a cruich
and cane, discarded them during the
service and walked about the church
When seen this morning at his
home. Mr. Hall said he had been
greatly benefited physically at the
meeting and expected 90 return to-
day. He said that while he could not
walk today without the use OF his
crulch or cane. be believed he would
he cured Of his bodily ailments
through faith in Christ.
Charles Woods. ii2 Union street
after being Qrayed for by the revival
party placed his glasses in his pork
ct, saying No more and jumped
for 10y on the platform. saying he
had been cured OF rheumatism
several cases OF hearing being re-
Continued on Pagc TNolve)
Evening journal., 1921-01-27
MAY TRY RECTOR WHO
WE'D ALFRED |. DUPONT

Los ANGELES. Jan. 27-The. Rev.
Baker p. Lee, rector OF Christ Church.
NAV be placed on trial before a jury
OF Che Protestant Episcopal diocese or
Los Angeles. charged with the viola
liOn Of an ecclesiastical canon In per
forming the marriage ceremony Tor
Alfred I. dupont, OF Wilmington. Del
and Miss Jessie y. Ball, In this city
last Saturday.
This may be the outcome OF the
fact that the Rev. Mr.. Lee oiliciated at
the wedding OF a divorced man. Mr..
dupont having obtained a divorce
from his first wife Marriage Of d.
vorced persons Is banned by the
church, II both divorced parties are
living.
The maximum penalty in the case
n found guilty is deposition from the
EpiscOpalian ministry The trial. u
held. will be the first Of its kind In
the history Of the church in America,
10 is stated.
At the afternoon session Of the
tweniy-sixth annual convention OF
the Diocese Of Los Angeles yesterday
IA resolution was adopted assuring
Bishop Johnson the support OF that
body lf he should see no 20 call the
Rev. Lee 10 account for violation OF
IChurch Canon No. A.