davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02
rhOGRESS OF LOCAL MARKET.
ING CAMPAIGN

ALREADY the success of the Co-one
iatiVe hurley Tobacco Marketing AS
soclation's campaign in this count,
10 assured, and it looks like the
oouhIy growers are determined t.
sign up almost one hundred per cen,
Oh the county's tobacco crop unde,
| the Association plan. This is as !,
should be, as the patriotic workers
unoer the able guidance of County
CHAIRMAN Sam Clay, have labored
iohg and increasingly for the success
VI TINS most laudable undertaking.
Chairman Clay has just returned
from an extended stay at Atlantic
City, and although pleased that Bour-
Don growers have signed up over e.
o0O,OOO pounds of tobacco to date. is
very anxious to get Bourbon's full
snare OF the weed signed up by the
end of this week, if possible.
Let every grower do his duty By
calling at the office of the Associa-
zion, in the Bourbon county court
house, and affixing his name to one
OF the contracts. 1t is the only way,
the fair way, and the way in which
every farmer can assist his neighbor
and at the same time do justice 70
both himself and the members of his
family.
The growers of the Hutchinson pre-
clnct held a ruosing precinct meet
ing last night, at which addresses
were made by Virgil Chapman and
others in the interest of the Associa :
ton plan. The meeting was well
worth attending, and was the means
OF bringing out a large and represen-
tative crowd of farmers and growers,
The meeting promises to have good
results in furthering the plans and
objects of the marketing plan.
A meeting of farmers and growers
OF the Clintonville precinct will be
held at Clintonville tonight, Friday,
September 2, at 1880 o'clock. 1t is
hoped that there will be large at
tendance, as the cause is one that
should be brought to the attention
of every farmer in the county. Well
known speakers will be present to eX-.
plain the plan.
Congressman j. Campbell Cantriil
will address the growers of the coun-
ty at meeting to be held in the
court house on Monday, Court Day, IT
1 80 o'clock. Every tobacco grower
in the county is urged to be present
at this meeting and hear Mr.. Cantrill
who knows his subject.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02
NOTES OF THE LODGES

At the recent meeting of Bourbon
Lodge, No. 26, l. o. o. F., the fol
lowing members of the lodge were
elected as delegates to attend the
meeting of the Grand Lodge, in Maya
Vile. on Oct. Is: Past Grands E. 3.
January. Frank NJ. FAIRIES, Sherwood
Williams, A. A. Pogue, P. j. McCord,
John H. Doty, Wolford Ewalt, A. ii.
Bedford, John Chisholm, S. w. Shive-
ley, Homer H. Shy and w. A. Lal'
AT this meeting Deputy Grand Mas
ter E. B. January, of Paris lodge, Will
be promoted to office of Grand Mas
ter of the State Lodge of Odd Fellows.
Mr.. January has represented Bour-
bon lodge as a delegate to the Grand
Lodge for twenty-nine consecutive
years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02
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 IMPOSSI-
BILE TO SEE EVERONE IN PER
SON. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED
IN THE CONTRACT TO THAT EX-
TENT. CALL AT THE OFFICE AND
SIGN UP. .(26-tf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02
RELIGIOUS.


The Womans' Missionary Soci.
ETY. OF the Christian church will
hold the regular monthly meeting
Friday at $3.50 p. m. Mrs Charlton
Alexander, leader. Bring August
World Call"
Rev. w. E. Ellis, pastor of the
Paris Christian church, is attending
the General Convention of the Dis
ciples Churches, at Winona Lake, In
diana, and will not be in his pulpit
Sunday. The regular communion
service will be held Sunday morning.
No services at night.
The Synod of Kentucky of the
Southern Presbyterian Church has
not met in the Paris church " in the
memory of man." The last meeting
in Paris was in 1870. The Synod
will meet with the First Presbyterian
Church in Paris on October IL. The
event promises to be of much inter-
est to the church and to the whole
community.
At the close of a two-weeks' re-
vival held at the Shawnee Run Bap-
fist church, near Harrodsburg, last
week, resulting in Ill additions,
ninety-seven converts were baptized
in Salt River. The ceremony was wit
messed by crowd of about five
thousand people. The meeting was
conducted by Rev. Clarence Walker,
of Lexington, and the pastor of the
church, Rev. w. D. Moore.
The closing of the forty hours
devotion took place at st. Joseph's
Catholic church, in Winchester.
Rev. Father VIM. O'Hare, pastor Of
the Church of the Annunciation, in
this city, was one of the visiting
priests in attendance. The services
concluded with a solemn procession
of the children and the benediction.
Special musical numbers were rem
dered by the choir.
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Business Girls Missionary Soci-
ETY. of the Christian church, was held
last night. At six o'clock supper
was served in the parlors of the
church. A splendid program, with
strangers Within Our Gates" as
the topic, was rendered in a most at
tractive and interesting way. Miss
Thelma Miller, vice-president, pre-
sided in the absence of Miss Esther
Boatright, president, who has been
very i'll for some time.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Better Education" will be the
subject of the Sunday morning SER
mon. The young people who are
planning to enter either College or
High School, together with all those
interested in the subject are cordi-
ally invited to this service. At the
evening hour the pastor will begin q
series of talks on four things that
are Better Than a Million" dollars.
The subject of each of these talks
is Better Than a Million" At each
of the evening services during the
month the theme will be one Of the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02
NOTES FROM THE BASE RAIL-
FIELD.

manager M. B. Jackson has book
ed game from the next Sunday at.
ternoon, at the Second street ball
park, between the Paris Ruggles and
the Mt. Sterling team. These teams
met earlier in the present season,
while the game was young and pu,
up good exhibition of the National
game. Camparoni will do the twirl-
ing for the locals, and with anything
like good support. from his team
mates, ought to be able to take the
measure of the Montgomery county
pail tossers. Robertson, former
league umpire, will handle the indi-
Gator for this game. Let all the fans
and rooters come out and boost the
game. Play will be called promptly
at $3.50 p. m.
A record-breaking crowd filled the
grand stand and bleachers at the
Second street ball park Tuesday af-
ternoon, to witness the struggle be-
tween the Methodists and Presby-
terrain teams of the Church League.
The game resulted in a signal VIC
tory for the Methodist team, they
taking the. long end of IA to 4
score over their opponents. Mastery
pitching by Owens, for the Metho-
dists,. and good support by his team
mates were the chief factors in gain
ing the victory. The outstanding
features of the game were the pitch
ing of Owens, the fielding of Smylie
and Davis and a brilliant steal TO
home plate by Owens. Swearengen.
for the Presbyterians, was hard hit.
The Presbyterians started the game
weith lead but the Methodists came
up strong, and overcome it, Oliver
Mann, of the Ruggles team, oficiated
as umpire.
The batteries were: Presbyterians
-Swearengen, Armstrong and Tad
lock; Methodists- Owens and Owens.
During game at Winchester be-
tween the Baptist and Christian
church teams, James Stewart, son of
Charles Setwart, Winchester tobacco
buyer, was struck on the head by
bat which flew out of the hands Of
a teammate who was striking at the
ball. His skull was fractured.
Stewart is in the Clark County Hos
pita1, and is not expected to recover.
The Cynthiana and Widedemann
teams will play at the Cynthiana
ball park Sunday afternoon.
The Cynthiana Democrats sport
ng editor describes the game last
Sunday at Cynthiana between the
Paris Ruggles and Cynthiana teams:
'Cynthiana won the third victory
'ver Paris, Sunday, at Riverside
Park in loose, rambling game that !
vas as full of thrills as an old maids |
,iss. King was the only obstacle the |
'arisians had, and at times he was
S, wild as a buck, but with his er-
attic hurting he struck out fifteen
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

Mrs. Robert Bell, County School
Attendance Officer, has sent the fol-
lowing notice to teachers of the Bour-
bon county schools:
A meeting of the teachers of the
Bourbon county schools will be held
tomorrow Saturday in the Office
of County School Superintendent J.
B. Caywood, in the court house. All
teachers are expected to be present
and to bring their certificates for
recording.
The Supreme Court has upheld the
law making it compulsory for all
children between the ages of seven
and sixteen to attend school five
days in the week. No excuses will be
taken or exception made in any case.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

THE SWEET SHOP BEGS TO AN
NOUNCE THAT BEGINNING MON
DAY. SEPTEMBER 5. A NOON DAY
MEAL WILL BE SERVED.
THE TEA ROOM WILL BE IN
CHARGE OF MRS. TOM COLLIER,
WHO WILL BE GLAD TO WELCOME
ALL OLD ERIE DS AND NEW.
OUR INVITATION IS EXTENDED
TO ALL.
WARWICK BROS. PROPS.
THE SWEET SHOP.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02
DIR. S. P. MOHNEY AT OFFICE
FROM VISIT TO DAVENPORT

DR.. S. P. Mohney has returned
from Davenport, Iowa, where he has
been attending the National Chiro-
practoric Lyceum, which has been IN
session there for the past week. Ha
is now at his office and ready to wait
on all his patients during his regular
office hours, $50 to II and 1870 to
5.2O (1t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02
WE WILL HELP YOU

IT YOU WANT A GOOD PLAN TO
HELP YOU SAVE MONEY OR IL
YOU WANT A GOOD PLAN TO
HELP YOU BUY A HOME. YOU
CAN DO NO BETTER THAN JON
THE PEOPLES BUIxuTUG AD
LOAN ASSOCIATION.
\ NEW SERIES OPENS 2KUB
DAY, SEPTEMBER 8. 1871.
G. W. WILDER, PHli1e1k.
F. W. GALLOWAY. Sect.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02
PAY YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC
BILLS.

Don't forget that the 10th of the
month is the last day to pay your
gas and electric bills and save the
regular discount. Pay to-day-do not
put it Off saves us trouble and
saves YOU money.
PARIS GAS e ELECTRIC co.
(1-St) (Incorporated)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02
MOTOR TO MAMMOTH CAVE

The following party of Paris peo-
ple left Wednesday in their autom'1-
biles for trip to Mammoth Cave. TO
be gone about a week: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Woodford, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Meter, Mrs. Thornwell TadlocK.
Misses Isabelle and Anna Caywood
Talbot land Mr.. John VanMeter
woodford, Mr.. Charles. KnoWe, CT
Chicago, was. also in. the party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02

things that is better than a million
dollars. Hours of service: Preaching,
1855 a. m, and 1880 p. M; Sunday
School at $50 a. M; Christian En-
deavor at 6:45 p. m. Everybody well
come.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02

batters. His support was ragged,
ivory-headed, rubber-gloved and bur-
ter-fingered; outside of that it did
very we'll. After holding the Rug
giles for eight innings without a
score the bars were let down and the
visitors took advantage of it by rum
ming in three scores on a single, a
muff and wild pitch. The LOCALS to-
tai was g."
The game at the Second street park
yesterday between the Christian and
Baptist teams resulted in a victory
for the former team by a score
of 13 to 9. The feature of the game
was the pitching by Thompson. The
batteries were: Christians-Thomp-
son and Arnsparger; Baptists-
liams and Seaman. The League
standing is as follows:
WI Per CT.
Methodists :. =. :. q 1000
Christian . :. II l. see
Presbyterians. II 100
Baptists. :. =. :. % 2 900
The next game between League =
teams will be that between the
Christians and Presbyterian teams,
ON next Tuesday, September 6.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02

The modern Chinese girl delights
in tennis, swimming, gymnasium,
wrestling, and even boxing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02

Nine. d'Ancount Arthuad, French
woman, has been given life sentence
as a war spy.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
GrlDying Claims
That Roommate
Slashed Throat

NEW YORK. June 3.-Her throat
cut and with several lacerations on
both hands. Miss Margaret Feke,e
2e years old. was taken this after
noon from her home to Flower hos
pital in such a serious condition
that little hope is entertained for
her recovery.
Later, Miss Fekete revived long
enough to identify Miss Margaret
'hobert, IS years old. her best
friend. as the person who cut her
Miss Hobert denied the charge and
said she tried to prevent Miss
Miss Hobert was placed under ar
Fekete from committing suicide
rest. charged with felonious as.
sault
We had a little quarrel over a
man." said Miss Fekete at the hos
pital, and when l sat down to have
a massage she tpointing to Miss
Hobert) cut my throat when she
placed a hot towel over my face.
During the struggle TO save my life
my hands were cut"
Miss Hobert was arrested a half
block from the river, and she toIc
the following story: Margaret
wanted me to dress her hair and
give her a massage, which / was
doing when she suddenly grabbed a
razor l. use in my work and cut her
throat. I tried as best as I could
to prevent it."
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
SIllN FEIN TROOPS
CAPTURE BRITISH
Eighteen Killed or Taken in
Three-Hour Fight with
Irish.
Especial Cable to The w.shinrton H.r.Id
and Chicago Trbune.)
BY HUGH CURRAN.

DUBLIN, June "a section of
the Irish republican army this
morning initiated British tactics and
enclosed an area in the center OF
Dublin to conduct a search. Glou-
cester street and Gloucester place
were surrounded at an early hour
and none permitted to enter rleave
the district.
The object of the operation was to
arrest three men alleged to have
participated in a series of bank
robberies in Dublin. The search
failed.
Four policemen were killed by
ambushers near Borisokane, County
Tipperary today. Five others were
wounded. Three country mansions
were reported burned down TODAY.
Eighteen police were attacked
last night between Leenone and
West Port, County Mayo. Six. in
cluding the inspector. were slain
and four seriously wounded. The
remainder were captured after a
night lasting three hours. The three
motor lorries belonging to the con-
stables were burned.
, Several machine guns were can
tured by the insurgents. One prison.
er was released and rode into Vest
port for assistance. A large crown
force commandeered all the motor
vehicles in town and swept the
district without locating the re-
publicans.
(Copyright, ls2l)
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
Recalls Vagaries of Old
Glen Echo Electric Road
Pioneer Inhabitant Tells What 1t Means to
Have Real Estate Developer Run
Through Ones Land.

point then known as Glen Echo
junction, and then by bus to Glen
Echo park, also a Baltzley enter
prise.
The riding qualities of the cars
and the condition of the road bed is
best described by the story of a
little boy who, as reward for be-
ing good all the week, was taken
to Glen Echo by his father for a
ride on the roller-coaster. After
two trips full OF thrills the young
ster looked up at his dad saying.
Let's go back on the other one
pop, its more fun"
Other Interests Appear.
About the time things seemed to
be going very nicely for the Baltz-
ley interests, who were unloading
property at an alarming rate. the
potential possibilities of this par
ticular section of Maryland seems
to have occurred to another group
of operators, who received a char
ter from congress, July %. 1899,
to build and operate a line of rail-
way from the vicinity of the aaue-
duct bridge to the District line, fol-
lowing the general direction of the
Potomac river and the Chesapeake
and Ohio canal.
The road was constructed on the
single track overhead system and
was put in operation in Septemb ber.
1895.
In order to extend the road TO
Glen Echo in the state of Maryland,
another company was formed under
the name of The West Washington &
Great Falls Electric Railway Co.,
which sold its interests to the former
company on July /. 1896. and the
line was extended to Cabin John
Creek. This gave the new line an
uninterrupted run directly to Glen
Echo park and a tremendous ad-
vantage over the old line. whose
terminus was Glen Echo junction, or
what is now known as the Sycamore
Island station. But what the old
Glen Echo electric lackel in service
they surely made up in audacity," {"
said the oldest inhabitant with .
Chuckle.
One Dark Night.
'one dark night by the light Of
lantern the old line ran a short SPUR
and a switch connecting their line
with that of the Washington and
Great Falls. and much to the con.
sternation of the motorman of the
hrst gar over the w. & G. F. line
the next morning he saw the old
car rolling and pitching on ahead.
making its first trip to Glen Echo
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04

Right here" said the oldes. In
habitant- indicating a stretch OF
ground at a point north of the Con-
duit road at Sycamore island sta
ton, there was once a car line
known as the Glen Echo Electric
<ailroad. which operated overhead
trolley cars from chevy chase to
this point over an imaginary line
called Walhonding road
I say right here" continued the
first settler, but this was not the
right of way This sounds like a
paradox but the Who'll. history OF
these early lines Is stranger than
fiction That valley there" said the
pioneer, pointing to a ravint about
a hundred feet from the road. was
the true right of way, and as 80 or
40 feet In those days didn't mean
much in the building of a railway,
they simply moved the line over
here to avoid falling in You see
this railway held little things like
a right of way very lightly.
This line, together with the sur
rounding property belonged to the
Baltzleys as far as Cabin John
Bridge, and the object of the line
was as must be apparent to anyone,
to exploit this real estate and fur
nish transportation as far as this
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
Turks SIay Armenians
In Attack on TIDo Cities

ATHENS. June 3.-Renewed mas
sacres are taking place in Armenia
according to reports received here
TODAY by way of Constantinople
The dispatches said the streets OF
Sansoum and Trebizond were strewn
with dead and dying Christians.
shot and knitted by Moslems.
Armenian shops were looted In
both cities, the Christian proprietors
being left dead in the wreckage
Of their bazasrs. The massscres
were perpetrated by bands of Turks,
the reports said. who entered the
city in large numbers.
An American destroyer was said
to have reached Sansoum where it
is lying at anchor ready to protect
American workers there.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
TO JAIL
SOCIETY LEADERS

CHICAGO. June 3.-Two hundred
women-social. club and political
leaders in Chicago-were threatened
with jail sentences today when they
laughed in court.
The women had gone before the
county court, in the interests of a
petition by 1e unregistered women
voters for the right to vote by af-
fidavit. The petition cited that 100,-
900 voters legally entitled to cast
ballots would be deprived of their
vote because there has been no
registration within so days.
For an hour the women had been
politely quiet in the midst of an ar
gument between Judge Righemer
and Attorney John NJ. Harlan. A
point scored by Mr.. Harlan caused
the outburst. The women began
clapping. This brought the Judge
to his feet. "If there is any further
demonstration" he told the women,
Il will provide a way for you to
rest in the county Jail.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
FEDERAL AGENTS
ON PEGGY'S TRAIL
Prosecution Possible if Her
Jewels, Worth s500,00O,
Were Brought to u. S.

CHICAGO. June 3.-Peggy again
is pictured as the artful schemer;
Uncle Sam, this time, the hapless
victim.
Agents from the department of
the treasury are close on Peggy's
trail to discover whether the $780,
900 worth of jewels which Joyce
purchased for her in France during
the halcyon days of their honey
incoming have been brought to the
United States. II they have, trou-
BILE, and perhaps prison walls, will
greet the former Follies girl.
When Peggy, her Secretary, per-
sonaI maid and Pomeranians tripped
of the gangway of the American
bound steamship last October she
made, so government agents state.
the minimum declaration.
Special Treasury Agent A. p.
Williams stated that government
agents have checked up with Joyce
and have found that nearly $780,
900 worth OF gems were purchased
in England and France alone.
II Peggy brought home most Of
her Jewels and wearing apparel
which Joyce claims he bought her,
the agents figure she owes the gov
ernment about 100000. With the
60 per cent penalty whic his added
in such cases. about 100000 would
now be due. and in addition she
would face prosecution.
A diamond tiara valued at s5o'-
600. a huge rope of perfectly match
ed pearls purchased for $4,000. a
diamond pendant, a bar pin and
three foreign automobiles are
among the properties which Peggy
failed to mention in her ceclara-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
Immigrant Ships Lose
Race lrith American LalC

NEW YORK, June 3.-The
steamers Italia and Guglielmo. which
had been speeding across the At
lantic in an attempt to reach New
York before the new drastic immi-
grafton law went into effect today,
lost their race.
The San Georgia. of Italian-Ameri-
can line arrived in port just before
midnight. escaping the new restric-
tions.
The three had been rushing to
port under full steam for the last
three days.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-04
SOLDIERS LEAVE
TULSA; RED CROSS
FEEDS HOMELESS
Real Estate Men Urge
Purchase of Burned
Negro District.

TULSA, Okla, June 3.-With the
departure of Brig. Gen Charles
Barrett and the Oklahoma national
guards, the last evidence of martial
law in the business district of Tulsa
disappeared The city, torn by the
worst race riots in the history Of
this district. again took OH normal
aspects, and the work of relief for
the thousands OF homeless negroes
was started.
The Red Cross is providing food
and shelter for the homeless negroes
Would Buy Negro District
Patrols sent through the county
by Gen Barrett dispelled rumors
that mobs Of whites and blacks were
forming in various places to renew
the rioting here
The local real estate exchange
has recommended the burned negro
as an industrial area The exchange
offered to see that each colored
property owner is given d profit on
the sale of this land.
Adj Gen. Charles r. Barrett de-
clared that he was satisfied there
and trat local officials can now
take care OF themselves"
Investigations are Ordered.
Investigation of the race rioting
promises to be rigid Officials have
received word from the department
Of justice at Washington to conduct
al inquiry and repo- InFiI findings.
Gov. Robertson has ordered At
torney General Freezing t omake a
thorough Investigation.
Local and county police officials
are smarting under accusations that
they failed in the crisis. Chief of
Police John A. Gustafson said he
did all in his power to handle the
situation.
Armed 80 Citizens, He Says.
The statement that two our
ageous officers could have pre-
vented the trouble, is certainly not
iattering to several hundred of our
best citizens, who. in my opinion.
are as courageous as tho man who
made the statement" Gustafson de-
clared- He said the police armed
$50 citizens an ddeputized them to
cooperate with the police.
The lawless white element that
broke into stores to obtain Ammu-
milton gave us the most trouble" I"
he asserted