davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-12

Oscar Hawkins Sunday. :. "A surprise
party was given at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Clinton Jones, at their home
south of the city, Thursday evening.
in honor of Mrs. Clinton Jones, it be-
ing her 23rd birthday The evening
was spent in games and an old fash
ioned oyster supper was served to the
following guests: Mr.. and Mrs. Lynd-
say Canaday, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleo Hart
wick and daughter, Anna May. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Davis Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Daley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Jones'. :. Mrs.
Oscar Hawkins visited friends and
relative in Richmond Thursday.
Mrs. Kate Clawson, who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomas, has
returned to her home in Campbells.
town.. There will be no prayer meet
ing Thursday night as the revival is
still on at Whitewater.
WILLIAMSBURG, Ind.-Miniature
Christmas trees, red and green
holiday decorations formed the color
scheme for the wedding anniversary
party given by Mr.. and Mrs. Omer
Pearce and Dr. and Mrs. Clare Mar
tin. Following o'clock dinner
two tables of bridge were formed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lewis entertain
ed the Monday Afternoon Bridge club
and husbands of it's members with
dinner party Monday evening. The
guests were DR.. and Mrs. Clare Mar
tin Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Pearce, Thorn
as Cooper, of Indianapolis, Miss Echo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-12

Wooley, Reid and Wesley Pearce and
Deborah Lewis =. The Progressive
club gave New Years party at the
home of Mrs. Compton Wednesday
afternoon. Miss Ethel Shelley and
Miss Marguerite Hazely were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Armstrong.
Thursday night and Friday. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ladd had as their guests
Thursday, Paul Campbell of Kansas
City, Miss Susie Swayne of Economy,
and Maria Lewis, of Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Armstrong had
as their guests Friday Mr.. and Mrs.
Marvin CObine of Richmond and
George Armstrong and family. Mrs.
Amanda Neal of Bloomingsport was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ann Steg.
gal, during the past week. Basil
Hardwick was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Omer Steggal Sunday. James
Armstrong and family were Richmond
visitors Friday. Mrs. Rosie Newman
had as her guests Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Newman, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Parks. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Oler left for Florida Monday
-. The many friends of Miss Ethel
Frazer, who recently went to Florida
for her health will be glad to know
that she is thought to be improving.
Mrs. James Clements and daughter,
Mary Frances, called on Miss Lillian
Reynolds Sunday evening. Paul
Gates and family were guests of Mrs.
Alya and family, Sunday. %. Harold
Smith and a friend from Newcastle
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-12
Declares All Sufferers from
Rundown System Will Find
TrutOna to be Worth Its
Weight in Gold.

I'm sure that any rundown man
or woman will find that Trutona's s
worth it's weight in gold" is the start
ling assertion of Mrs. Mary Kirby,
well-known and respected Terre Haute
woman of "a South 101a street
"My system had been rundown ever
since I'd had the flu" she continued
land it just seemed that l could find
nothing in the way of medicine that
would build me up. I'll tell you, I'm
sure glad I tried Trutona. After I'D
taken only few doses of this great
medicine the pains in my back disap
peared and l haven't noticed them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-12

were week end guests OF Ora Smith
and family.
LEWISBURG, O.-George Floyd, of
Dayton, is spending several days here
with relatives. Hazel Gay spent sew
eral days the latter part of the week in
Greenville, the guest of Miss Myrtle
Horn. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold New
man and son, near West Manchester,
were the guests Sunday of DR.. E. P.
Trittschuh and family. Born, to Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley Harris, boy, Sun
day night. -. Noak Wike and Daniel
Peters transacted business in Dayton
Wednesday. :. Emma Barnhiser was
in Greenville Thursday. Mrs. Julia
Ruff, of Union City, Ind, visited here
several days last week with Mr. and
Mrs. F. j. Wilson. :. . .Cassius Crider
of Valley Center, Kas., is visiting here
among relatives, having been called
to Lewisburg by the death of his
cousin, E. G. Crider. &C. w. Albert,
of Tonica, Ills, is visiting among rela
tives here. He is enroute to Florida
to spend the winter. Mrs. G. c. AL
bert was a Greenville visitor Wednes
day. :. Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Rookstool, a girl baby, Wednesday
evening. Funeral services for E. c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-12
EARLHAM COLLEGE
FACES STIFF CARD
IN STATE DEBATES
tBy Associated Press)

{ INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 12.-Complete
plans for the biggest series of de-
bates in the history of Indiana col
legiate foreusics, have been announced
by DR.. w. C. Morre, of Butler college,,
secretary of the recently organized In
diana intercollegiate Debating league.
The debates will be held in triangles
OF two series. There. are twelve mem
bers of the league. Tn no case will
teams debate at their home college.
q and in no case will the same team
meet twice. %-
The subject for all the debates is:
Resolved, that, waving all questions
of transportation, the federal govern
s1nent should own and operate coal
mines in the United States (constitu-
.tionally -granted).". ..f ~e..
s Avoid Repetition.
~ every debate, each judges vote
will count one point, and teams will
be ranked by total points won in the
first series. In case of ties, decisions
won shall determine preference, and
should this fail. determination OF
ranking shall be by let. To avoid any
college meeting twice, the college with
Tue lO"Cl 1dhh ohoAi oioP ~ ~AAN' >~~~~N
triangle.
The first series of debates will be
held on March II and the seconod ser
les on March 18. The schedule for the
first series is:
$50 First triangle - Indiana university,
affirmative VS.. DePauw, negative, at
Lafayette; Purdue, affirmative VS.. In
diana university, negative, at Green
castle; DePauw, affirmative VS.. Pur-
due, negative at Bloomington.
Quakers Opponents.
Second CHARACTERIZATION, affirma-
tive VS.. Indiana Central, negative, at
Manchester; Manchester, affirmative
VS.. Earlham, negative. at University
Heights, Indianapolis; Indiana Cen
tral, affirmative, VS. Manchester, neg
ative, at Richmond.
Third triangle-Franklin, affirma-
tive VS.. Wabash negative. at Irving
ton, Indianapolis; Butler, affirmative
VS.. Franklin, negative, at Crawfords-
Vile; Wabash, affirmative VS.. Butler,
negative, at Franklin.
Fourth triangle - Goshen afflrma-
tive VS.. Valparaiso, negative, at South
Bend; Notre Dame, affirmative vs.
Goshen, negative, at Valparaiso; Val
paraiso, affirmative VS.. Notre Dame
negative, at Goshen
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-12
Terre Haute Woman Makes
Most Startling Assertion

since. l can't remember when my
meals have tasted SO good, either,
and l feel lots stronger nowadays.
I'm able to sleep soundly all night
long now, also, and l always get up
in the mornings feeling refreshed and
rested"
Mrs. Kirby has told a remarkable
story of Trutona's ability to relieve
after-effects of influenza, but why wait
until you've suffered a severe winter
ill before using Trutona? NOW is
the time! This famous tonic builds
up your entire system SO perfectly
that you have every chance in the
world to avoid having even one of the
many distressing winter ills.
Trutona is sold in Richmond al
Glenn Thistlethwaite's drug store and
in surrounding towns by all good drug
gistS.-AdvertiSeme
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-12

Little of this place are the grandpar-
ents of a baby boy that was born to
their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Teaford.
of near New Paris, recently. The
Ladies' Aid society will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Russell Clark. A good attendance is
desired. :. Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Danner
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Coda
Evans of Richmond, for short time
Avery Cook visited Mr.. and Mrs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-12

Crider were held at Trinity Lutheran
church Sunday afternoon and were in
charge of Rev. George F. Dittmar. r....
Mr.. Burton. of Richmond, was in Lew
isburg Tuesday. Harold Longnecky
er, OF Eaton, and Florence and Virgil
Sweeny were in Dayton Sunday. .Fu-
neral services for r. L. Coffman were
held at the M. E. church Tuesday fore
noon and were in charge Of the pas
tor, Rev. Joseph Bennett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-12

were week end guests of Ora Smith
and family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-12
Suburban

MIDDLEBORO - Walter Brooks,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Hawkins of Rich
mond, Isaac Brooks. VIII Brooks of
Jacksonburg, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Haw-
klns, Mrs. Mary Cook and Eldon
Boyd spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
5. E. Danner. Mr.. and Mrs. AIistus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-12
CONGRESS PROLONGED

vador, Jan. 12.-Sessions of the Cen
vador, Jan 11-Sessions Of the Cen
trail American congress at San Jose.
Costa Rica, have been prolonged for
the purpose of reaching conciliatory
solution OF problems which have plac.
obstacles in the way Of the convention
being framed there. Delegates to the
congress have been instructed to re-
double their efforts.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-01-12

Miss Lois Meredith photographed in
Miss Lois Meredith who featured both
series Of Belgian photopays Miss Meredith
accent which caPtvated audiences when she
of
considered be by ~ A~o
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-16
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

In accordance with plans formi.-
lated at the Y. M. G. A. the gymna-
SUM season is soon to begin. The
volley ball program will be given
a start tomorrow. Basket Ball and
the regular Young Mems Class Will
begin early in September. Plans
are now under way for inaugural
ing a city basketball league. The
boys gymnasium classes will open
on September s..
At the meeting of the Y. M. c. A.
membership committee, held recently
at the Y the score stood: Blues, SO
points: Reds, 0. Immediately after
the meeting the Blues turned in 100
additional points, making their total
ITO. 1t was reported, howevec,
that the Reds had something up
their sleeves, which they would
spring in time on their opponents.
# was decided to extend the cam
paign into this week and to add ad-
ditional workers to each team. Louis
Meglone was leading in the indivld-
lal contest at the last report.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-16
FISHING CLUB WILL CONTRACT
FOR SITE

At a meeting of stockholders OF
the Bourbon Fishing Club, held al
the court house Saturday afternoon,
the committee having the matter in
charge was instructed to close Z.
contract with Mrs. Thompson H.
Tarr, for a tract of land adjoining
her residence on the Georgetown
road, two miles from Paris, provid-
ing the reports of Engineers James
Wilson and w. I. Kelley, of Louis
vile, are favorable.
From tests already made it is
thought the land mentioned will
meet every requirement. A commit
tee was appointed to draw up by
laws to be submitted for approval
and adoption and then printed.
The fishing lake will cover an
area of several acres, and will neces-
state the building of large con-
crete dam. A clubhouse will also
be erected. 1t was originally pro-
posed to build the fishing lake on
the farm of Louis Rogers, on the
Lexington road, near Paris, but tests
made showed it. to be unsuitable for
a lake, the engineers claiming 1T
would not hold water.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-16
AUTO SPEEDER ARRESTED AND
FINED.

Inc speedometer on the machine
Inner Ullman was driving on Pleas
ant street Sunday night, evidently
"orked overtime. In the shadows
iurked the vengeance of the law in
the persons of Special Traffic Pa
Irolmen McGoldrick and Feeback.
on sped the speeder and close in
pursuit came the limbs of the Law.
Inc law was the quicker, and Ull-
man was overhauled. Explanations
were useless at that time. The COPS
were there for the business of ap-
pretending speeders, and there was
no room for argument.
Ullman was brought before Police
Judge Martin in the Police Court
yesterday morning, and after hear
ing of testimony, was fined $3.50,
under the provisions of the city or
dinance which he had violated. The
line was paid into the city's exche-
quer and Ullman was released from
custody. This is but "a sample of
what the speedburners may expect
from now on, as the authorities are
determined to enforce the law.
Since the completion of Pleasant
street that thoroughfare, as well as
others in the city, has been the
speeder's delight. Feeling them
selves safe and immune from ap-
prehension because of the fact that
it was impossible for any one pa
trolman to thoroughly patrol the
street, they have persistently vio-
lated the city ordinances and almost
Haunted their speed in the faces of
the residents of those streets. Life
and limb became unsafe, and gaso-
line was king of the road. Now it
is all to be changed. At the recent
of the City Council, Orie
Feeback and w. G.. McGoldrick were
appointed and sworn in as special
traffic officers, with strict instruc
tions to watch for and apprehend |
all violators of the city ordinances
in regard to speeding, parking, etc.,
and to play no favorites. This the
officers intend to do, and it will be
TO the interest of autoists in this |
,ity to look after their speedometers |
when these officers are on the trail.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-16
AGED CITIZEN DIES SUDDENLY.

Mr.. Nathan Goodman, one of the
best-known citizens of Paris, dropped
dead about one o'clock yesterday
afternoon at his home on Walker
avenue, after having just returned
from an automobile trip to the
country.
Yesterday morning Mr.. Goodman,
in company with Thomas A. McDon-
aid and Samuel Ewalt, rode out to
the farm at Mt. Carmel, in this
county, where they spent part OF the
day. Mr.. Goodman was apparently
in the best of health, ond was in
his usual good humor, laughing and
talking with the others. They re-
turned home about noon. After din
ner Mr.. Goodman got up from the
table. and remarked that he did not
feel very we'll. While in the act Il
hanging his coat on a hook on the
wall, he gasped, fell over, and ex-
pired before members of the family
could reach his side. Physicians
were hurriedly summoned, but the
vital spark had fed.
Mr.. Goodman is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Mollie Kendall Good
man, and four daughters, Mrs. Sol
Current, Mrs. Addie Duvall. Mrs.
John Kiser, Mrs Sallie Mcdonald,
of Paris; one sister, Mrs. Susal
Green, of Paris, and three grandsons,
Thomas A. Mcdonald, Homer Kise-,
e
and DIR. Avonia e. Kiser, all
Paris.
The funeral will be held at the
family home on Walker avenue, at
three O'Clock, tomorrow (Wednes-
day) afternoon, with services con-
Quoted by Rev. c. H. Greer, pastor
of the Paris Methodist church. the
interment will follow on the family I
lot in the Paris Cemetery
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-16
CITY COUNCIL DONATES LOT
FOR FAIRGROUNDS

A committee composed of Mrs.
James Mcclure, ST., Mrs. Wade H.
Whltiey and DIR. M. H. Daley, rep
resenting the local Community Ser
vice, appeared before the City Cou n
Gil at its recent meeting, and re-
quested the use of the city lot. on
Houston avenue, as a Fairgrounds
for the children of Paris. After dis
cussion City Attorney Denis Dun
don was instructed to draw up n
contract giving the Community Ser
vice the use of the lot for play-
grounds purposes. Certain restric-
lions were made whereby the uss
OF the lot could again revert to the
city. The erection of sleds, swings
and other forms of amusement for
children, with tennis courts for the
older ones will go forward at once.
At the same meeting the Council
conferred police powers and author
ity on Mrs. Harriet Minaker, Visit
ing Nurse for the Bourbon County
Health and Welfare League. The
Council also decided to appoint two
extra patrolmen on the police force
to do traffic duty, and see that the
automobile ordinances regarding
parking, speeding, etc., are strictly
enforced. A committee of three
members appointed to select the new
officials named w. G.. MfGoldrick
and Orie Feeback, who were ap-
pointed and sworn in.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-16
REV. RUTHERFORD DOUGLAS
MAY SUCCEED GANFIELD

The trustees of Centre College, who
will be called upon next fall to name
a successor to DR.. w. A. Garfield,
who is to resign as president, are
known to be considering the Rev. Dr.
Rutherford E. Douglas, pastor of the
Presbyterian Cchurch at Macon, Ga.
DR.. Douglas, native Kentuckian,
and nephew Of Rev. DIR. E. Fl.
Rutherford, deceased, beloved pastor
OF the Paris Presbyterian church,
has been mentioned for the position
by many friends and at other places.
DR.. Douglas has been in Georgia
twenty years. He has lived in a
college atmosphere, his friends point
out, and is well qualified to assume
the duties of president of Centre. His
father and grandfather were presi-
dents of Centre College. Many Of
the descendants of these who stud
led under them are now attending the
school.
Dr. Rutherford Douglas and Mrs.
Douglass are now visiting in
Louisville. as the guests Of
Mrs. Frances r. Beattie and Miss
Sunnie Satterwhite. DIR. Douglass
will visit Danville before return-
ing to Macon.
80
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-16
AUTO DOES FLOP

While driving in an automobile
on the Paris and Cynthiana pike,
near Paris, Sunday. Mr.. G. F. Rice.
of Maysville, representative of tho
Leggett e Myers Tobacco Com
pany, and Miss Price, of Gin
cinnati, were thrown out and
injured when the machine swerved
from the road, and turned over.
Frank Lloyd, who was driving the
machine, escaped injury. Miss
Price Sustained broken nose and
was severely bruised. Mr.. Rice
severely bruised about the back aud
shoulders. They returned to Paris.
where their injuries received medi-
cal attention, and proceeded on their
way. to Cynthiana. The car was only
slightly damaged, and was in con-
dition to take the party to Cynthi-
ana.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-16

The New YORK correspondence OF
sundays Courier-Journal has tho
Following notes of interest to Paris
and Bourbon county people:
Among the Kentuckians VISITING
in New York are Mr.. and Mrs. p.
IT, Rogers, of Paris. KY, who are en-
joying the sights of the metropolis
and spending some time at the near
by seashore resorts.
Friends of immigration Commits
sioner Frederick A. Wallis, formerly
OF Paris, Kentucky. who were un-
successful in having him accepted as
an anti-Tammany candidate for
Mayor of New York City by the
coalition forces, are now understood
to be bringing pressure to bear to
have him designated in the Demo
cratic city primaries as a candidate
for the nomination for President OF
the Board Of Aldermen. Local ex-
were much disappointed
when Borough President Of Manhat-
tan Henry H.. Curran was decided on
to lead the Fusion ticket in the
election this fall instead
Of Mr.. Wallis, who had been promi-
nently mentioned as a suitable can
didate in every way to head the Flu
sion ticket, and it is expected that =
place will be found for the latter On
the ticket before it is submitted to
The voters on primary day."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-16
ATTENTION, TOBACCO GROWERS.

ALL WHO ARE DESTROYS OF
SIGNING THE COOPERATIVE
hurley TOBACCO MARKETING
ASSOCIATION CONTRACT ARE
ASKED TO CALL AT THE OFFICE
At THE COURT HOUSE. WHERE
THEY WILL BE RECEIVED WITH
ALL COURTESY. IT is IMPOSSl-
BILE TO SEE everyone IN PER-
SON. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED
IN THE CONTRACT TO THAT EX-
TENT. CALL AT THE OFFICE AND
SIGN TIP .(26-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-16
MISSING WOMAN RETURNED TO
HER HOME.

Capt. v. G.. Mullikin, of Lexins-
ton, and his bloodhounds were call
ed to Paris, Friday morning by a
resident of the Bethlehem vicinity
whose wife had mysteriously disap-
peared from home Thursday. 1t was
learned shortly after that the
woman was not in Paris. and the
trailers were not needed.
According to- information given
the authorities the woman had been
ill for several days, and while tenn
porarily deranged, left her room.
making her way out of the house
and wandered from the home to a
farm on the same pike. She was
found there by Sheriff Will g. Nc
CliBtock who brought her to Paris.
when her husband was advised
OF her whereabouts he came to Paris
and took the woman home. Her name
vas Withheld ~ sthe authorities at
49, 1unnu1muxsn nomxnnf - = - S.,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-16
STEAM ROLLER TURNS TURTLE.

The big steam roller being used
in reconstruction work on Higd
street by the Henry Bickel Co.,
struck an obstruction on the street
on High, near Fourteenth, yester-
day, turning turtle, and throwing
the driver, James Mallaney, under
the big machine, pinning him down.
In the rebound Mallaney was -
leased and scrambled to safety,
with but few bruises to mark his
miraculous escape. When the ma
chine turned over the steam pipes
burst, throwing cloud or steam
into the home Logan Ayres, Color
ed, nearby, and forcing the occu-
pants to flee from the house. me
machine was righted and resumed
work.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-16
COOPERATIVE PLAN WINS MORE
PLEDGES

Tnat the Burnley tobacco growers
OF kentucky are taking hold in
earnest of the Sapiro plan of coon
erative marketing is evidenced by
the fact that a. total of $4,000, 900
pounds of the 1921 crop, repre-
sentlng thirty-one counties. has
been pledged to the Burley Coop
eratlve Marketing Association. now
In process of formation, according
TO the statement Saturday of Secre-
tary Wallace Hughes, in charge of
the headquarters of the organiza-
ton in Lexington.
And the intensive two-weeks'
campaign, which was inaugurated
yesterday in approximately twenty
counties of the Burley district and
theoretically pushed in every voting
precinct by special committees.
which have been assigned to this
phase of the work, is expected to add
at least 100000 pounds more to
the volume already subscribed.
The bulk of the 100000 pounds
already pledged came from the big
Burley producing counties of Bour-
bon, Fayette, Shelby, Carroll, Wood
ford, Madison and Bath.
So far Bourbon county holds the
record for the largest number Of
pounds signed up, and that county
has not been thoroughly canvassed
yet. However, Chairman Samuel
Clay and his committee declare that
they will be able to largely increase
the quota of the county.
Four different meetings were held
Saturday in various sections of the
State, at which the cooperative ;
marketing plan was fully explaia-
ed to the growers by able speakers. |
The following Bourbon county
growers represented the local branch
of the Association at the Lexington
meeting: Chairman Sam Clay, Jas. |
Mcclure, ST., .Jno. w. Bell, Edwacd
Burke, Warren Rogers, W. d. Nc
Intyre, James M. Caldwell, Julian
Frank, Joe Penn Redmon, A. S. Mil /
Ter and Ernest Darnaby.