davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07


forty-five days before the election,
they will not be able to get the
names of their candidates on the
official ballot for the November
election. The party managers had
selected practically a full ticket for
the county Offices and now their
cake is all dough, unless something
happens to relieve the situation,
which is hardly probable, as the law
expressly stipulates that all nomin-
alton certificates must be filed with
the Clerk forty-five days before the
regular election. Conferences were
held by the party managers yester-
day afternoon in the hope of finding
some way out of the difficulty but,
Judging from the looks on their fac
es, it was evident that there was no
balm in Gilead for them.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
OUR new MODEL IA LINOTYPE
A MACHINE ALMOST HUMAN

keeps the world infOrmed''-on the
versatile machine sets type of eight
different faces and sizes.
This installation is a testimonial
to the prosperity of Paris and vicin-
ity. And that the good people of the
community are duly appreciative of
our efforts to serve them in all de-
partments of the printing business,
is manifested by the many cOmpli-
ments received from individual pat
rons since the arrival of our new
machine.
The accompanying illustration
will give our readers some idea of
the marvellous mechanism of the
Linotype, which is machine on
are assembled matrices Cor little
brass mOlds) and lines of type
cast-lines such as you are reading
The particular model of machine
which we have just installed car
ries at one time four sets of mat
rices-controlled from a standard
larry keyboard of twenty-eight-an
gives the operator instant COM
mand of SIS different characters.
DcSlUcS Tic OpcTdCOT CO
set various faces and sizes of type,
our new Linotype makes it posi-
BILE for him to produce the rules and
dashes and borders which are used
in various advertisements in each
issue of our publication When en-
ployed in the composing of adver-
tisements, newspaper headings,
booklets, catalogues, and various
other kinds of printed matter, our
new Model IA enables one operator
to set in the same time more type
than ordinarily could be produced
by five or six men or women doing
the work by hand-and the compo-
sition is incomparably better
i. While for long time we have re-
ceived the patronage of a host of
subscribers, advertisers, and print
ing buyers in general, we look for
ward to the handling of an even
greater volume of business now that
we are so we'll qualified to render
the sort OF service most to be de-
sired
1t has been our aim to present the
news of the day without fear or
favor, and to reflect faithfully the
ideals and ambitions of our con-
stituents and we shall continue to
devote our talents and resources to
the fulfilling of this aim. And of
great help to us in the carrying out
of our purpose will be our new
Model IA Linotype
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
COUNTY, KENTUCKY, FRIDAY. OCTOBER !. 1921
BOURBON FISCAL COURT

The Bourbon Fiscal Court met
yesterday, Judge George Batterton
presiding and full board of magis-
trates present. After allowing a
large number of claims against the
county, the Court heard the reading
of the Road Commissioner report,
which was accepted and fled The
sum of $4,000 was ordered paid to
the Road Commissioners, for ex-
pensus incurred and accounts paid,
payable out of the Turnpike Fund.
The following physicians were
elected to attend to the pauper prac-
tice of the city and county, at the
salary set opposite their names:
Paris-Drs. A. H. Keller and F.. M.
FAIRIES, $500, divided; Millersburg-
Drs. c. B. Smith, H. M. Boxley, j.
D. Calhoun and w. G. Daley, 5000,
divided; Flat Rock-Drs. P. L. Nc
Clure and B. F. Mcclure, 500, di-
vided; North Middletown-Drs. L.
r. Henry and G. A. Cook, $3.50, di-
vided; Clintonville-Dr. ]. G. Hart,
800; Hutchison-Dr. VIM. Kenney,
500; Centerville-Dr. Elmer SWEET
man,, 500; Riddles Mills-Dr.
George L. Rankin, 500; County In
firmary-Dr. George L. Rankin,
5000.
Jos. Goldman was reelected Keep
er of the County Infirmary for the
ensuing term, at the same salary.
DR.. c. e. Wood was elected Live
stock Inspector for the ensuing
term at the same salary as now
fixed. Ordered. that the county pur-
chase one Burroughs adding ma
chine for the Tax Commissioner g
Office. Ordered that the appropria-
ton heretofore made to Mary
Nichols and Lee Strawder be
discontinued. A set of resolutions
was adopted by the Court on the
death of John T. Collins, and order
ed spread on the minute book of
the Court and copies mailed to mem
bers of the family.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
THE SYNOD TO
CONVENE HERE
Interesting Meeting Of Religious
Body At Presbyterian Church
At 7:30 P. II.
BITS OF CHURCH HISTORY

The members of the First Presby-
terrain Church of Paris, are making
great preparations for the enter
tainment of the Synod of Kentucky
Of the Southern Presbyterian
Church. The meeting begins Tues
day night, October IL, at 1880
o'clock, and the sessions will contin-
ne through Thursday night. Mr.
John Woodford, from the Board OF
Deacons. Mrs. S. w. Willis, Presi-
dent of the Pastors Aid, and Rev.
T. S. Smylie, pastor of the church,
form the Executive Committee for
making the arrangements.
ganized in 1902. The Presbyterian
churches were among the first to be
organized in Kentucky. 1t seems
derson, that a clergyman from the
vice in the State of Kentucky. I'm
that journal is the notice Divine
lucky was performed by the Rev.
John Lythe, of the Church Of Eng
land" The services was held "un-
der the grand old elm" at Boones-
boro. 1t seems that only hasty
provision had been made for that
service and that they hoped to make
better provision with seats and
benches before the next Sunday. The
writer's observation on the congre-
CATION at that time is interesting.
ITO perform divine service in
public manner and that to set OF
scoundrels, who scarcely believed in
God or fear a devil, if we are to
Judge from the looks, words or ac-
tions of most of them"
The Baptists PROBABLY come next.
In 1776 Rev. VIM. Hickman preach
ed at Harrodsburg while on a tour
of observation. Several years later
he returned, and, in 1881, organic
ed a church at Gilbert's Creek, near
Lancaster. We find that the Circuit
of Kentucky was among five new
circuits, added to the three Confer
ences of the Methodist church in the
year 1885. The three conferences
at that time were North Carolina,
Maryland and Virginia. The Pres
byterians seem to have started about
1888. Rev. David Rice emigrated to
the State in that year and gathered
together the three congregations of
Danville, Cane Run and the Forks Of
the Dix River. The Presbytery Of
Pennsylvania was organized in 1856.
Continued on Page -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
CANVASSING FOR FALL FES-
TIVAL

A convass which is now in pro-
gress among the merchants of Paris
for the sale of booths for the Fall
Festival, October 26, q and %,
practically assures the success, &C
cording to the reports made by With
ers Davis, general chairman. Mr..
Davis says the business men Of the
city are giving their unqualified
support to the project.
The executive committee, composed
of Withers Davis, M. e. Guttman,
Chas. P. Cook, Chas. A. Weber and
James M. Caldwell, is rapidly COM
plotting it's preliminary plans. The
entertainment committee, composed
of Oscar T. Hinton, D. L. Y. Farley
and Garrett Jefferson is working out
a program of entertainment which
will include band concerts, vaude-
vile and pageant.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
DEMOCRATSLEAD
in REGISTRATION
Have Majority of 897 Over Local
Local Republican
Hosts
REPUBLICANS IN BIG MIDDLE

Paris Democrats, both male and
female, did their duty nobly at the
registration held in this city Tues
day, rolling up the handsome ma
jority of S97, which will be very
nice for the coming election in No
Yember.
The workers were out early and
late, and automobiles placed at their
disposal carried large numbers Of
voters to the voting places, who were
unable to make the journey on foot.
The enthusiasm was manifest, even
if somewhat subdued, and on all
sides the query was heard, Have
you registered yet? Better not for
get it," "Get out and get 'em"
was the order that went out to the
workers of both parties, and they
got 'em, the Democrats seeming to
have the biggest end of the gettin'.
Homes were invaded for the neg
ligent and the ones who were unable
to make the journey on foot No
matter how old or infirm a person,
polls and register. Motor vehicles
were sent to the homes of old peo-
pie, who were told How young you
lOOh iOi your age, anu III ecu W
register. Faces of the Democratic
workers wore a pleased look long be-
fore the polls closed at nine o'clock
Tuesday night. Their pleasure was
more evident when the figures show
ing a large Democratic majority
were given out, and with broad
smiles they predicted, we'll get 'em
in November"
The registration in Paris resulted
in a total of 2,967 persons register
ing, divided as follows: Democrats
1882, Republicans 1,035. Demo
cratic majority, S97. The registra-
ton by precincts follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
BOURBON COUNTY'S REPRESEN-
TATIVE SPEAKS AT
MAYSVILLE

The Maysville Bulletin says:
Hon. ]. H. Thompson, Representa-
tive in the Kentucky Legislature,
from Bourbon county, delivered a
splendid address to a good-sized au-
dience in the court house, Monday
afternoon. He paid his respects to
Edwin Morrow and his many prom
ises that he has so far failed to full
fill to the failure of the Republican
party to enact a single law to re-
lieve the tax-burdened people of the
State. He attributes part of the fail
ure to do anything for the relief of
the taxpayers to DR.. w. S. Yazell,
inasmuch as he voted always with
his party"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
FRESH BALTIMORE OYSTERS TO.
DAY AND TOMORROW.
, FAT STOCK

WE HAVE RECEIVED SOME
VERY FINE OYSTERS DIRECT
FROM BALTIMORE FOR TO-DAY
AND T0-MORROW'S TRADE. BOTH
FRYING AND STEWING SIZES.
NICE FAT STOCK. IF YOU WANT
ANY YOU HAD BETTER PLACE
YOUR ORDER EARLY. THE
PRICE is RIGHT AND THEY WILL
GO IN A HURRY.
PARIS BAKING CO.,
/. L. GLASS. PROPRIETOR.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
AUTOMOBILE BURNED

A new Paige touring car belong
ing to Fred Crater, of Carlisle, was
totally destroyed by fire near Mil
lersburg, Monday night. Mr. Grae-
ter was driving along in the machine
when he discovered it was on fire.
The flames gained such Roadway
that the car was completely destroy
ed in short time. 1t was supposed
the blaze originated from leaking
gasoline. The car was partly in
sured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
CITY TAXES DUE; PAY UP NOW!

THE CITY TAX LISTS HAVE
BEEN TURNED OVER TO ME FOR
COLLECTION. YOUR TAXES ARE
NOW DUE AND PAYABLE. CALL
AND SETTLE SAME PROMPTLY
AT MY OFFICE AT THE PEG
PIES DEPOSIT BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY.
C. x. THOMAS,
(Oct 4-tf) Collector.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07

YOU WILL NEED SOME TIER
RAILS AND TOBACCO STICKS. OUR
TIER RAILS ARE EXTRA GOOD,
LONG LEAF. WE HAVE A FEW
TOBACCO STICKS ON HAND AND
HAVE MANY MORE LISTED WITH
us BY FARMERS.
BOURBON LUMBER CO.,
y. pEALE C0LIIER, MGR
;(sept27-tf) ~ g : r 49, ''s''''
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
BASE BALL

The Paris Ruggles team will play
the Cynthiana team on the latter's
grounds Sunday afternoon. Paris
will probably present Camparoni
and Carter as their battery, and a
strong lineup to support them. w.
V. Shaw, of Paris, will umpire the
game. Intense rivalry between the
teams should bring out a large
crowd Sunday afternoon to cheer the
home boys on to victory.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07

Four young men who claimed to
be globe trotters, travelling in a
light motor truck with an organ in
the rear, were in Paris this week,
giving concerts of old time songs,
and selling sheet music and song
books. They were en- route to Flor
ida. Their vehicle was adorned
with banners and signs gathered
from different parts of the United
States.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07

I,Jol I,UOO
Democratic Majority, S97.
Republican campaign managers
were greatly surprised to learn that
through failure to meet one of the
requirements of the new election
law, that of filing certificates of
nomination with the County Clerk
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
WATER MELONS FOR PICKING

We have a dandy lot of home
grown water melons for picking
purposes. Also fine lot of spices and
Heinz's white picking vinegar
(1t) c. P. COOK.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
Fire, Wind and Lightning lnsur-
ance. ~
THOMAS, WooDFoRD ( BRYAN

How would you like to be q Con-
gresham, and have to listen tooth
er Coueressmen's speecheef' Tss
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-10-07
CANDY DAY

OCTOBER 9TH WILL BE CANDY
DAY" THE SWEETEST DAY OF
THE YEAR" SEND ONE OF MISS
HOLLADAY'S CANDY DAY SPECI-
AIS.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20
POSTPONE HEARING
 ON ROSS DEMURRER

On motion of the state yesterday, the date of the hearing of the de- murrer filed by Harry $. Ross. for mer state treasurer, to an indictment chaging him jointly with Phil K. Lewis. former president of the Cen tral Bank of WickenburG, with con- spiracy, was postponed until Tues day afternoon, Dec. 27, at l o'clock. Arguments for the demurrer were to
 have been heard yesterday before
 Judge Stanford but owing to the absence of R. F. l.. Shepherd, coun- ty attorney, from the city. the date
 was reset.
 According to a telegram received from Chief Deputy Sheriff c. P. An
 derson at Denver, he will arrive in Phoenix 'this morning with P. K. Lewis. Lewis was arrested several days ago at Lusk, Wyo., and was held by the sheriff there awaiting the ar rival of Anderson, who was in Wich- ita, Kan, looking for Lewis. Lewis,
 officers said, will be taken before | Judge Stanford for arraignment on
 the charge at once. The plea of Ross to the charge has been deferred until the demurrer to the charge is heard. Ross and Lewis were indicted on Dec. z by the county grand jury on | q charge of conspiracy. the indict- ment alleging they conspired together to obstruct the state law with refer ence to the amount of funds which
 may be deposited in a state depos- itCry.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20
FRUIT NEEDED FOR
 VETERANS BASKETS

The attention of Christmas givers was directed again yesterday by Frank Luke. Jr., post of the American Legion to the efforts which arc being made by this organization to give the. disabled soldiers throughout the state and particularly in the Salt River valley. Christmas baskets next Sunday which will bring them all the good cheer and comfort of the season.
 1Ae members of the local post and of the Women's Auxiliary will begin today to make up the baskets, which, it is planned, will go to every dis abled veteran in the valley. Any thing acceptable to men, and espe- cially young men. is desired for the baskets, and renewing their an nouncement yesterday those in charge of the work made a particular appeal for fruit of any kind. Dona- tions should be in the hands of the Legionnaires not later than Thursday noon. If the gifts cannot be taken to the Legion headquarters, North Seventh avenue, a telephone call will bring an automobile for them.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20
ORDER REDUCTION
 IN RATE ON CIDER

Roland Johnston, manager of the traffic bureau of the chamber of commerce, was notified yesterday that a decision has been handed down by the interstate commerce commission on a complaint filed by him in February concerning exorbi- tant rates charged on cider and apple juice from Talent, Ore, to Phoenix.
 According to the notification re- ceived by Johnston, II. w. Archer, examiner for the commission, has recommended that the commission declare the present rates unjust and unreasonable to the extent that they have exceeded or may exceed the main line rates i1 effect to Tucson. This decision has the effect of reduc- ing the present rate to Phoenix by 30 cents on each hundred pounds. Rep aration is granted on all shipments made from Talent since November, 1919, and consigned to any of the complainants rNmed in the com plaint.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20
COUNTY ATTORNEYS
 MEET NEXT MONTH

The County Attorneys association of the state will hold its semi annual meeting in Nogales in January. ac- cording to announcement made by the attorney generals office yester- day.
 The association was organized by MT. Galbraith shortly after the at torney general took office, for the purpose of working out a plan where by all law officials may adopt a tini- form interpretation of such laws as may present an ambiguous situation and that systematic effort toward improvement along the legal lines of the state work may be made.
 The initial meeting was held In January. when the county attorneys and their assistants were called to- gether by MT. Galbraith. 4 second meeting was held in Flagstaff in July. Both conferences were largely attended and it is expected that the meeting in Nogales next month will bring representatives from every county in the state-
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20

city. This will be piled about the base of the tree until New Years day, when it will be turned over to the Salvation Army and taken to their warehouse, to be distributed to the poor and needy during the com ing year.
 Though the people have been more than generous, there are still many who do not know of the annual GUS tom, and the dependence which is placed on this tree by children. So that all donations may be either placed in the box at the base Of the trees or mailed by check 10 Mrs. Harry Kay. P. O. Box 466.
 Today the decoration of the tree will be in the hands of the City Electric Co. and the Central Arizona Light & Power Co.,, who have volun- teered to give it as handsome a dress as such tree deserves.
 On Saturday night, at 7:30 o'clock, the lobby of the Hotel Adams will be thrown open to the children. Any little child is eligibie-all that is nec- essary is that they go to the Salva- ton Army and get s ticket eutitling them tt, enter. Ard there will be dciis for every little girl and toys to riease the cart Of every littie boy enc candy enough to satisfy the cravings of all. On that night the streets around the Hotel Adams will be roped off, so that there will be nc danger of children being hurt by careless drivers.
 The giving out of the gifts las been turned over to ths Salvation Army whose experience in this line will prevent any hitch in the proceedings 1I,s one door, march around tho tree, re- ceive their toys, and march out at another door. There will be music ami Governor Campbell has been ili- vited to make a spt ech suitable for tho occasion. Altogether. nothing nas been left undone 10 give to the h.ile chiidrer of the city one of the hap pi@st ard most rieasant Christ :i $ as of their lives.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20
SELL BASKETS TO
 RAISE XMAS FUND

To provide Christmas tree fund for the children of St. Johns Indian mission, conducted by the Franciscan fathers on the desert five miles south of Laveen, a sale of Indian baskets has been instituted in the open air at the corner of First avenue and Adams streets. The sale is under the direcrion of Mrs. Frank E. Sweeney, wife of the financial agent of the mis- sion, and Mrs. Frank E. Devine.
 The baskets, which are made by the Pima and Papago Indians living on the desert south of Phoenix, are unusually artistic and se.viceable. They are of a number of different sizes and designs. while the patterns which make their decorations are as varied as the imaginations of the h. dian women who made them. The sale will continue for several days.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20

if possible Things will be accepted later, but the committee witches to check up as early as possible on all contributions. It is also desired that students contribute any amount or money they feel they can afford. any thing from five cents up. Money will be collected from the cadets during the first period today. The faculty commanders will have charge.
 This evening the Blue Triangle club is giving a Christmas party at the Y. NJ. c. A. Everybody will bring a gift There will be a Christmas tree in the gym, and there will be stunts and plenty of fun for all The party will start promptly at 7:30. Freshmen are invited; come in regular entrance.
 A qualification shoot was held on the state range by 22 members of the Phoenix high school rifle club last Saturday. Of this number Is qualified for medals which will be given by the normal and high school commission. Leo Seaman made the highest score, 223 out of a possible 250. Nicholas Troug was second with 21S, and Clyde Curry was third with 214. These three cadets. with How
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20
HIGH SCHOOL
 NOTES

The Coyotes played the Junior col lege basketball team last evening. This makes the second game for the Coyotes. It will be. about another week before the high school team will be going at its best.
 The high school will entertain 41 children at the annual Christmas tree party. Miss Rosenbury announced to all the cadets the plan for giv- ing Christmas. All students should bring things for the children which they need and will appreciate such things as clothing and toys, which are much needed All articles should be brought to the domestic science kitchen in the first building today
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20

ard Norton and E. Cook, qualified as expert riflemen. Joseph Satrau is Phoenix highs one and only sharp shooter with a score of I95. Those who made the marksman class were John Slaughter, Harvey Bonnett, Joe Denzer, Owen Barber. Miles Wedge worth, Cecil Cook and Horace Vyinn. To make the marksman elass it is necessary to make 160 points, sharp shooters 19O points, and expert, 210 points, The shoot was conducted by Captain Leonard Dykes. who acted IS range officer. with Cadet Lieu tenant True Harnson as pit officer Captain Dykes is very well pleased with the results. If improvement among the shooters continues. Phoe- nix high will have a fine chance to walk away with state honors at the state shoot to be held during tUni- rersity week.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20
Less Than Two Weeks Remain
 In the Scenario Writing Contest Conducted by The Republican

Only 16 days are left before the close of the scenario contest being conducted by The Republican. That is but two days more than one week, so it may b. realized that the time is short for aspiring scenario au- thors to get their scenarios into the office of The Republican in order to qualify for the six prizes offered for the best scenarios.
 Remember, the contest closes at D. nl., on December 30 and all scena- rios must be in the office of The Republican at that hour. Send all scenarios to Scenario Editor, Ari- zona Republican, Phoenix. Arizona. Judges for the contest will be an- nounced shortly, but they will be persons amply qualified to select the best scenarios and award the prizes according to merit.
 All scenarios accompanied by the proper amount of postage will be returned to the writers after the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-20
MAR|COPA COUNTY
 SENDS IN S152. .O00

Maricopa county transmitted an additional $152. GOO to the state treas urer yesterday, making a total of S310.290 paid on the first half of its 1921 taxes. The amount due was s473,922, making a delinquency of 341a per cent.
 The check received from Maricopa county and that from Cochise county leaves but two counties. Apache and Navajo, to report. The checks were placed in the mail on Saturday. ac- cording to word received by Ray mond Earhart, state treasurer. and in all probability will reach here to- day. Cochise county's delinquency is but per cent, the total payment having been S55S.S79.S0 while the amount due from the county was but S570,341.99.
 A number of registered warrants were filed with the treasurer yester- day, although it was announced that the call for warrants would not be made until Wednesday,. The out standing warrants will be protected by tax monies, il is believed, although figures are not yet available.