davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-18
LOOKING THE TOBACCO. SITUA-
TON IN THE FACE

The decision to reopen the loose
leaf tobacco warehouses in Paris for
a resumption of interrupted sales
will, we believe, meet with the ap-
prevail of nearly all the growers in
Bourbon county. The threatened
suspension until May had resulted in
a general paralysis of business, and
lad given the farmer gloomie:
outlook than he would have-had Or
dinarily.
fronting the tobacco grower this
year. AS a class lie is in debt, and
his banker is naturally anxious over
the prospect. Tobacco will not be a
profitable crop at an average of six
teen or eighteen cents a pound, but
the impression is that it will be bet
ter for the grower to take his loss,
get the best he can for his product,
and with the cash relieve the credi,
stringency which exists.
We are not in the confidence Of
the leaders of the movement which
resulted in the meeting held in Lex
ington last week. 1t may be they
have plans and resources which are
under cover. 1t was suggested that
sales be held off until May, that the
crop be cut out in 1921, that The
greater pa1t of the crop be storeu,
and that negotiable warehouse re-
ceipts be issued for it. The an
nounced plan did not deal with the
crux of the situation, which is that
the growers must have money now.
Credit has been strained to carry
nyt
sions' make additional strain. To
issue negotiable warehouse re-
ceipts appears a poor plan, for the
treason that warehouse receipts viii
not be negotiable unless someone
can be found with money to lend on
them. The last statement of Bour-
bon county banks shows that prac-
tically all of them have out large
loans. Nothing fun ther could be ex-
pected of them,
Europe will/nct buy the cheaper
grades at present Tobacco simply
car not be sold there. No apprec1-
able sum could be borrowed on such
| tobacco even if the money were
available. The tobacco companies
have not reduced the prices OF their
manufactured products. Their dlvl-
den6s are large, and they should be
willing TO pay fair price for the
raw material. But if there has been
overproduction they cannot under
the law of supply and demand be
forced to take surplus at a high
price.
The farmer will have to take
loss this year. Other lines have done
! it. 1t is hard for good ship to mee'
with bad weather, but the disastel
will not be so complete II some
thing is saved from. the wreck. This
cron must be sold. The time for thu
farmer to figure for the benefit o.
farmer is before lis work is done
and not after it is finished. Let th'
growers organizations get a plan fol
the 1921 crop that will bring goot
return on the time, nancy and iapo
invested
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-18
WINCHESTER FIRE DOES S@4''
900 DAMAGE

Fire that resulted in loss OF over
$4,000 destroyed the Bluegrass Gar
age on North Main street, IN Win
chester, late Thursday afternoon ,,,amn
The origin of the fire is not known :
S;x automobiles, one of which was d
70 1iIlac touring car belonging to l."
Cav STROBE, of Lexington. We're
DESTROYED. The loss on the building
;s estimated at $4,000. S. Gott ana
n G. McKim, owners of the garage,
stated that the loss on the can car
would amount to more than $l2;ooo,
while nainfs and supplies valued a.
500 and tools val0ed at $500 were
lost. ,.,s;n ond
The insurance on the building anu
stock is said to be small
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-18
PARIS PEOPLE IN KENTUCKY
UNIVERSITY PLAY

"The Strollers," the dramatic orga-
nization of Kentucky University, is
arranging to present the play, ''The
Admirable ~Crichton." from the cele-
brated nd6el by j. M. Barrie in
March. The play will be produced
in several Central Kentucky towns.
The characters in the play will be
assigned this week. Two young
Paris students will be in the cast.
Miss Louise Connell and her brother,
Raymond Connell Both possess dra-
matte talent of az high order. A
screen version of the play was showl4
in Paris recently under the title Of
male and Female"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-18
INJURED RETURN HOME

With the exception of j. B. Kelly,
travelling salesman, who is confined
with a broken hip, all the parties
who were injured in the automobile
accident near Paris last week, have
been able to leave the Massie Memo
rial Hospital, and return to their
homes.
Mrs. John Poindexter and daueh-
ter. Miss Katherine Poindexter, have
returned to Cynthiana, Mr.. and Mrs.
Duke Smith and Ben Houston have
gone to their homes near Paris.
Physicians set Kelly's fractured
thigh Friday, and he is doing rs we'll
a.: could be expected under the cir
cumstances.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-18
DOWN THEY GO.

Lotus peaches &c cents the can;
Serv-Us peas Is cents the can; Sew
Us soup, large size, 4 for 25 cents
The above bargains will g. in q
hurry.
(1t G. +. COOk q W.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-18

Mozart began composing at the
age OF years. earlier than any
body else on record.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-18

Two thousand eX-service men who.
although living, are officially listed
as killed. are forming Dead Mans
Club"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-01-18

Fire, Wind and Lightning lnsur-
THOMAS 1II6i WooDFoRD & BRYAN
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
FIRE TRUCK FUR
 PEORIA ORDERED

The contract of F. S. and w. W. Hirch of Los Angeles to furnish the fire equipment of the Peoria fire de- partment was approved and signed by the board of supervisors yester- day. The equipment is to cost S5,332 and the contractors agree to deliver it within 30 days and to furnish demonstrator. The equipment is to consist of a triple combination pump CT, chemical and hose cart mounted on a one-to Ford chassis. The truck is to be equipped with a self Startern
 The truck. according to the con- tract. will contain a I40-gallon chem ical tank and four acid tanks and one reel of 200 feet of s4 inch chemical hose with 150 feet of additional hose of the same size. The truck also is to be equipped with one 12-foot lad der and one 2S-foot ladder and 10 metal fire buckets in addition to 600 feet of F inch fire hose, 200 feet of l 112 inch hose, and other fire equip ment. The bumper is to be of the rotary type, capable of pumping 250 gallons of water minute. The truck will weigh about 5000 pounds and will be painted and equipped with brass hand rails and end steps, be- sides running boards.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18

largest cities and resorts in the coun- try and last year alone supplied about ? 2400,0OO persons with travelling in formation.
 A Unique Organization
 The one business of the Ask MT. Foster chain of posts is to supply travellers with information without charge. Even when it engages trans portation and hotel accommodations for tourists or supplies cards of in trOduction no fees are accepted. It represents civic and commercial bod ies in all parts of the country in dis tributing information and literature to all who inquire. Its service to travellers extends even to planning and arranging complete tours, and eastern city dwellers who wish to go anywhere from a summer camp to across the continent are in the habit of stopping at the Ask Mir. Foster office to obtain detailed information.
 The Foster service has a corps of trained observers constantly travel ing about the country, and every point to which travel is directed is visited at least once a year. New information is sent out to each of flee every week to keep the service up to the minute
 While in town yesterday Mir. Eos ter called on a number of local ac- quaintances, as he has been in the valley often. A few years ago his wife and daughter spent the winter here.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
# You Suffer from Constipation
 Read this Message Immediately

About 9oqo of ills can be blamed on eonstipation-on of the greatest enemies of the human racei Pills and cathartics simply aggravate danger ous conditions in the delicate intesti- nal tract while affording but tempo rary relief
 The great, natural cleanser is bran KELLOGG s BRAN, cooked and krumbledl If you eat bran regularly it will give relief permanentlyl Its work is wonderfuli
 Physicians indorse the use of Kel- logg's Bran for constipation because it is a desirable way of correcting con stipation through food. Bran is na- ture s food-not "remedyni
 Do not think of Kellogg s Bran as you think of pills and eatharties which never can afford permanent relief ! Pills and eathartics aggravate already dangerous conditions Kellogg's s Bran
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
NJ OFFICIAL WORD
 IF R. R. STRIKE HAS
 YET BEEN RECEIVED

No notification of a threatened strike of railroad employees on Oct. 30 or any other date has been re- ceived at the local offices of the Santa Fe and Arizona Eastern rail- roads, either from the main offices of the roads or from the railroad em- ployes' unions. officials of those rail roads declared yesterday.
 All the information they had re- ceived. they said. was that carried in the daily news dispatches, and for this reason no plans had been laid to pre- pare for a strike condition here. nor would any plan be proposed. they added, until they had definite infor- nation of the situation.
 Should the strike materialize. it is probable. they said, that measures to meet it would be decided upon jointly by the officials of both roads, so that any action taken would be a con- certed action. This, however. was simply a surmise. Any measures to meet a strike situation here will be given full publicity as soon as they are decided upon, officials said.
 Between POO and 800 railroad men of Phoenix will be affected by the general strike called by union rail chiefs to begin at a. m, Oct. 30 local representatives of the "big four brotherhoods declared yesterday, Railroad employees here are divided about equally between the Santa Fe and Arizona Eastern lines, it was ex- plained.
 Local railroad men had not been of ficially informed of the strike order up to a late hour yesterday after noon, however. and in consequence no plans for the walkout here had been laid, a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Conductors said. Official notification of the strike probably will be received some time this week. union leaders here said yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
SOLDIERS EDDY ID
 ARRIVE THIS WEEK

The body of Egnotz W. Aigner will arrive from France the end of the week, according to word received by Gov. Thomas E. Campbell yesterday. The Rocky Mountain club advised the governor that the remains of the young sergeant who lost his life in crossing the Mouse on a scouting trip two days before the signing of the armistice. would arrive in Fl Paso on Wednesday.
 Aigner enlisted here in October. 1917. He remained on this side un- til June. 1918, and served in France
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
HOLD bOY IF 13 FUR
 STEALING BICYCLES

A 13year- boy is being held to the juvenile court for alleged bicycle thievery, the result of his arrest late Sunday night by city police officers. The arrest was made on complaint of Charles Gonzales.
 Gonzales appeared at police head quarters late Sunday evening, claim ing that he had located a bicycle stolen from him many months before. He accompanied officers to the home of the boy. There they found three bicycles and scores of bicycle parts, officers say.
 Questioned at police headquarters, the boy could not give a satisfactory explanation as to how he came into possession of the bicycle parts. po- lice said yesterday. He was later turned over to the juvenile court.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
Coming EUents

Tuesday, Oct. 1s-kiwanis club luncheon. Y. M. c. A., noon. Tuesday. Oct. 1a-Woman's club, first meeting of year. Address by Mrs. Lloyd Christy, president. Wednesday, Oct. 19-CoIIege Club at 507 North Seventh street, 3:3o p.r1. "Wednesday, Oct. 19-Harmony club, sociFI session, Woman's club, 2:15 pm.
 Wednesday, Oct. 19-Ro eveIt Neighborhood club.
 Wednesday, Oct. 19-Osborn Wonn- ans club, first meeting of year. Thursday, Oct. 20-Junior Guild meeting at the parish house D. m. Thursday, Oct. 2o-Business and Pro- fessionai Women's club dinner meeting at Presbyterian church parIors, 6:15 pm.
 Friday, Oct. 21-Rotary club lunch con at Y. M. c. A., 12:1o pm.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18

sweeps the bowels naturally. cleansing and purifying the intestinal tract without irritation or discomforti Re aIize, too, that the regular use of kel- logg's Bran will clear up a pimply complexion and it will free the breath from disagreeable stomach odors-
 Kellogg g Bran, cooked and krurn- bled, is delicious served as cereal, or it can be sprinkled over your favcrite cereal, its nut-like flavor adding de lightful zest to breakfastl
 Use Kellogg's Bran in raisin bread, muffns, pancakes, gravies, and hun dred other waysi It means so much in fiavor-and Kellogg $ Bran IS al- ways working for your healthl
 Start the family eating Kellogg 6 Bran tomorrow morningi Kellogg s will actually build up the kiddies into fine, robust healthi Does this mean anything to won't
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
McDeugaH & Cassou
 Washington Street

until he met his death on Nov. 9. He was in action in the St Mihiel and Argonne- Mouse offensives, serv- ing in Go. D. 355th infantry. He was 26 years old
 The sergeant's relatives live on the south side and have not as yet an nounced the funeral arrangements.
 Other bodies en route for home are those of John W. Collins. Go. NJ 363d infantry. shipped to Wilcox: and Leo Rainbow, Go. K, 30th infantry, shipped to Yuma.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
OBITUARIES
Della B. Merchant

Della B. Merchant died on Monday morning at her home, 1905 East Jef- ferson street The casket will be opened at the H. M. Maus chapel, 311 North First avenue, from until o'clock this afternoon during which time friends may c8l The body will be shipped to Greenville. Miss. this evening for interment. It will be accompanied by Mrs. J. R. Turner. sister of Mrs. Merchant.
 >An orchestra plays every afternoon from until 6 in a large barber shop in New York city
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
Short Staple
 Cotton MGrEet

NEW YORK, oct. 17.-Cotton closed weak at a net decline of 65 to S9 points. Spot cotton quiet 1875.
 Cotton futures closed weak; December, 1894; January. 1S1S; March, 1898; May, 17.65; July 17.20.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Tuesday and probably Wednesday fair; not much change in temperature.
 New Mexico: Tuesday fair, cooler east portion; Wednesday partly cloudy; warmer northeast portion.
 Colorado: Tuesday partly cloudy, warmer east portion; Wednesday un- settled, warmer northeast portion
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
Born

MORRILI-To MT. and Mrs. Au- gust Winfield Morrill,, Los Angeles. Oct. II, a son, who has been named Thomas Armstrong Morrill,. Mrs. Morrill, before her marriage was Miss Helen Armstrong daughter of Judge Thomas Armstrong Jr. Mir. Morrill, was former state entomologist of Ari- zona.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18

The right of a man to eat in his shirt sleeves in a public dining hall has been. upheld by an Oklahoma cOurt
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
AIR GUN STOPS aMuslcy

SUVA, Fiji-Dr H. W. Dussel. dentist. thought he had stood the walls from N. NJ. Iaomis trombone across the way long enough. He stopped it with an air gun.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
WATER REPORT

Reservoir elevation. ......... 1I5-S5 Reservoir contents, acre feet. .663,40O Loss 24 hours 1907 Elevation year ago.. 19S-oS Contents wear .962, 391
 Water 1Ised. south side. 16, ,4SO Water used. north side-.... 31,996
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18

Poverty has hit the historic Latin Quarter of Paris. Where 12,00O stu dents attended the lectures at the Sorbonne in 1919, only 1000. names were entered last year. Unfavorable rates of exchange force many stu dents to go to German universities instead of to France
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18

Excess in temperature yesterday, s degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 72 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 245 degrees. Normal precipitation January 1 to date, 6.23 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1 to date, 2.S9 inches
 Deficiency since January l, 3.34 inches.
 ROBERT Q. GRANT.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-18
Local Weather Yesterday

yesterdy .9S
 this date for 26 years. .. .93 Lowest yesterday ...-......57 Lowest this date for 26 years A
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
BILLIARD CHAMPS .TO STAGE SERIES .OF EXHIBITIONS IN CITY MONDAY

Billiard fans win be offered rare treat Monday and Tuesday when Edgar Spears and his all-star troupe of billiard and pool players will give a series of exhibitions at the Majestic Billiard parlor on East Washington street.
 Monday afternoon George E. Spears, worlds champion straight rail billiard player and I<oji Yamada. champion of Japan. will appear in exhibition games. They will give exhibitions of straight exhibitions of straight shots after the games
 The afternoon exhibition will start at o'clock and the evening play will start at o'clock.
 Spears holds all records at the straight rail game. with a high run of 5,041 made at Jackson, Michigan. Yamada holds a number of records at i balk line billiards and is the only i player who has ever defeated Willie l Hoppe in a championship tournament l during the last five years. l Tuesday afternoon and evening will l be pool day. Frank Tabersld, unde- ] feated worlds champion pool player will arrive in Phoenix Tuesday morn 1 ing and will appear in exhibition con 1 tests at the Majestic Billiard parlor l Taberski has never been defeated al ! pocket billiards. He has a record higf run of POS and 238 at 14-1 rack pool
 The three champions have just com
 pleted an automobile tour from New
 York to Los Angeles and are playing a few southwestern cities on the re turn trip
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
SHORT PASS GAME. WINS
 LOOP TITLES FOR BADGER COACH

MADISON, Wis-'There aren't ten places in the Big Ten basketball con ference. There's only one. and that's first"
 So Says Dr. Walter P, Meanwell, one of the best basketball coaches in the country, who is back at the Uni versity of Wisconsin after an ab sence of three years.
 Coach Meanwell has a record behind him that is an unparalleled attain ment.
 Out of eight starts in the Big Ten and Missouri Valley conferences, he has turned out six championship lives.
 His teams have won 1S1 out of 199 games played since he took up coach ing as a vocation in 1911. That's a record of 94 per cent
 It is something to brag about. But Meanwel doesn't, because he's too busy with the problem he has at Madi- son now.
 He turned down flattering offers from Harvard, Illinois and other big league schools 10 assume the duties of head coach at the Badger institution. Fresh Start
 He's now in charge of a squad of novices and crippled football stars. When the doctor first called them together and saw how his material shaped up he canceled all preliminary ' tet after his own ideas, The varsity squad on which he will | have to depend is one of the smallest teams in the country. The outlook l for another Badger triumph this sea- son isn't bright. Looks Ahead ! Meanwel is concentrating his req attention on next years aggregation | The freshman team is already superior | to the varsity.
 The Badger coach owes his remark | able success in the basket sport to ar original short pass game which he has ! developed to perfection in every team he has tutored.
 Every year he has been at Wiscon- ! sin his teams have led the conference in goals from the field and in scoring power
 Scoring Power Scoring power-that's the point a which Coach Meanwell drives hi: | wedge. The defensive play of hi. lives has been nothing remarkable.
 The Badger coach possesses a stronl personality. He has the knack to in still it into his players.
 Meanwell dipped into the coaching
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
INDIAN SIGN WILL TELL !!

Flghtlng the old Indian sign is the tough game.
 Getting back in the ring with fellow who has kayoed you before, is the heaviest of handicaps!
 You have to fight the idea that he knocked you kick ing once!
 Richie Mitchell licked by the Indian sign before he tried his comeback against Leonard Benny had slipped him the kayo four years ago in seven rounds It took him but six in the last one
 Men who go up against Dempsey have the same idea to fight in addition to the tiger himself His repu tatOn of making doormats out of opponents has the In dian sign on 'em from the jump
 Fear of Babe Ruth's hOme-rn bat takes away the eff fectiveness of pitchers who face him.
 football team with reputation of power back of il has the edge on the other teams it smashes into
 The Indian sign will tell
 It's the psychology of the loser and the winner-th( faint heart against the heart of courage
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
Stanford Alumni
 Will Meet Monday

Pursuant to a request made hy the graduate manager of Stanford univer- sity, all former students of Stanford have been requested 10 attend a meet ing to be held in Room 158, Commer- cial hotel, Monday evening, at o'clock
 The purpose of the meeting is to or ganize a Stanford club in Phoenix and 10 get the alumni and former students together at meeting to transact other important business connected with the alma mater.
 The alumni committee earnestly re- quests all former students to attend Mondays meeting.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23
FIRST UNDER THE WIRE
BUTWELL IS RIDING WINNERS NOW ON
 CUBAN TRACK

Premier American Jockey for 1S20," Looks like James Butwell. natural born rider" consistent winner and clean-cut sportsman, has got strangle hold on that title.
 With the year nearing it's close, Little Jimmy. as the turfmen and other jockeys know, Butwell has an apparent safe lead on all opponents for riding honors of the American turf.
 Out in Front
 The big time races in Canada, Mary land and Kentucky saw him out in front of the other riders. Then in Ha- vana he has kept up his sensational runs down the home stretch.
 From Jan. 1, 1920, to Dec. 12, But we'll has picked off IA wins in 6Ss mounts. In addition he chalked up 124 second place points and 132 third money marks.
 Since Dec. 12 Butwell has had five mounts on Cuban tracks. One of them went under the wire first and another third. That gives Jimmy 402 within the money rides so far this season.
 Clean Rider
 Turfmen-and Jimmy has saddled for such owners as James R. Keene, E. R. Bradley, Lieut.. Com. Samuel Ross the Widener brothers, Harry Payne Whitney and August Belmont-look upon his record as nothing short of remarkable. for a veteran. Do you remember the famous steeds Omar Khayyam, Hourless, Jack Hare Jr.. Roamer. Masquet, Leochares and Exterminatorc Well, Butwel has rid den them all.
 There are no turf scandals connected with Jimmy Butwell. He's a. regular clean-cut rider-the king jockey of 'en all!
Arizona republican., 1921-01-23

game while he was attending the Uni versity of Maryland. He also cap tained a professional team. He came to Wisconsin in 1912 where he assumed the duty of coaching bas- ketball while he continued his study of medicine.
 Cuts the Buck
 His fives won the Big Ten confer ence championship in 1912-13-14 and Is. He switched to the University of Missouri in 1917 and copped a basket ball title for them the first year Dur ing 1918 he was in the military service, returning to Missouri in 1919 when he turned out another winner.
 Now he's back at Madison where he is practieing medicine as well as build ing another championship Badger five.
 And every Wisconsin student feels certain that he will cut the buck-not this year. perhaps-but next