davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-22
PERSONALS

Miss Frances Boone and Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Thompson are visit
ors in Cincinnati
Judge and Mrs. B. c. Bethurum,
| of Lebanon, were recent guests of
DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Williams
Miss Kate Alexander is spend
ing few days in Cleveland, O., as
guest of friends and relatives
Mrs. Elbridge Snapp and little
babe have returned to their home
from the Massie Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Rudolph Davis has return
ed from Carlisle where she has been
guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary
E. Howse.
Mrs. Catherine Davis Craig and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kenney Fer
guson have returned from a visit to
Georgetown friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis finder
have returned to their home -af-
ter visit to Mr.. and Mrs Ben Rob-
inson, in Lancaster.
Mrs. Colliver Dawes was re-
cent visitor in Cynthiana, as guest
of her aunts, Mrs. j. G.. Dedman and
Miss Sallie Ashbrook.
There will be no meeting held
tomorrow or this week by the Wo-
mans Clubs on account of the
Thanksgiving Day holidays.
Mrs. Thompson H. Tarr has in
vited a few friends for tea this af-
ternoon to meet Mrs. P. H. Lane, Of
Philadelphia, the guest of Mrs.
Swift Champe
George McWilhams, Main street
shoe merchant, who has been ill at
his home for the past two weeks,
has recovered sufficiently to be at his
place of business.
&C. w. Payne, Marion Day, w.
o. Fuller, T. j. Day, Cecil Doyle, Jas.
l.. Day and VIM. Kiser, have return
ed from a successful hunting trip
! near Park Lake, in Fleming county.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merringer
have returned from Cincinnati,
| where Mr. Merringer took the thir-
three-days' session of Indra Consis-
tory.
Many friends in Paris will re-
gret to hear of the death in Cincin-
natl of Thos. E. Costello, aged sew
enty-seven, for over fifty years a
popular travelling salesman through
this section for large wholesale mil
| linery houses in New York.
Hamilton College notes in Lex
ington Herald: miss Geraldine
Herrin and Miss Mary Ellis have
been elected officers of the Bourbon
Club. This club is composed of stu
! dents of Pennsylvania and Hamilton
colleges whose homes are in Bour-
bon county and has large member
ship. Miss Emma Carr, with
her roommate, Miss Clara Bosch, is
spending the weekend with Miss
Carr's parents at her home near
Paris
Mrs. Jos. M. Hall was the
charming hostess to her bridge club
| Friday afternoon, at her home on
Duncan avenue. Mrs. A. B. Hancock
secured the club prize, a lovely fern
dish of sterling ware, and Mrs. VIM.
Kenney Ferguson was the winner of
the guest prize, lovely japanese
jar. After the games a delicious
buffet supper was served. Mrs.
Halls guests were: Mesdames John
Stuart Roberts, j. Miller Ward, Jas
Harrah Thompson, Clay Ward, Jas.
Duncan Bell, Charles G.. Daugherty,
Charlton Alexander, A. B. Hancock,
Thompson H. Tarr, Henry Judy,
VIM: Kenney Ferguson, Swift
Champe and guest, Mrs. P. H. Lane,
of Philadelphia
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-22
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS ARE
CALLED TO CONFERENCE

Judge Charles A. Harding, of Har-
rodsburg, Chairman Of the Demo
cratic State Central and Executive
Committee, has signed a call for a
conference of leading members Of the
Democratic party in Kentucky to be
held in Louisville, November 80.
The call includes the fifty men and
women members of the committees,
the lightweight members of the leg
islature; the eight Democratic con-
gressmen; the senior United States
Senator from Kentucky, representa-
tives of more than 100 newspapers
and every county in the State.
The meeting is to fix a construc-
tive program. for the coming legis-
lature.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-22
INFORMATION WANTED BY THE
TREASURY DEPARTMENT

Postmaster ]. Walter Payne is in
receipt of a letter from the Treas
ury Department at Washington,
asking for information regarding the
present whereabouts of Mrs. Jesse
Meyers, of Paris, Ky. The letter has
to do with insurance due the heirs
of George Teagarden, deceased, a
former member of Battalion 1873 F.
A., in the United States army SER
vice. formerly of Paris. The letter
says, in part:
kindly notify this Office if you
have forwarding address of Mrs.
Jesse Meyers, Paris, KY. We will
greatly appreciate your assistance in
locating this party.
REX SHAFER,
"Chief, Cooperative. Section U. S..
Veterans Bureau, District No.
z, Cincinnati, Ohio"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-22
YULE-TIDE GREETING CARD OR.
DERS-DO IT NOW

THE BOURBON NEWS, Gentlemen:
We can not now promise ship
ment, in time for Christmas delivery,
of any order for Yule-Tide Greeting
Cards reaching US later than Deem
Der LIST.
We urge that you go strong after
your prospects without moments
delay. because we do not wish any
of our friends disappointed; still, we
can not do the impossible.
Should we, later, find that we can
extend this date, you will be notified
in good time.
Let your regular orders for we'd
dings, visiting cards, business cards
social correspondence stationery
etc., come; they will be taken care
of.
THE JENNER COMPANY.
(22-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-22
AGENTS WANTED

Live agents wanted to handle city
trade for the genuine Watkins Pro-
Ducts A real opportunity. Write
to-day for free sample and partic-
ulars
j. r. WATKINS CO..
(22-2t,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-22
Fire, Wind and Lightning Insur-
ance.
THOMAS. WOODFORD & BRYAN
FOR SALES.--FUTURE, AT C. S.
BALLS GARAGE

Hundreds of satisfied users. Try
it and be one of them.
G. g. BALL GARAGE,
(4-nov-9t) Paris, KY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-22
LOCAL AUTO NOTES

Kittrell & Galloway, of Lexington
report the sale of REQ Speed
wagon to Bishop & Southworth Of
faris, for immediate delivery
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-11-22

There are still a good many wo-
men who think beauty doctor can
beat nature.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23
WISCONSIN NE US
STATED IN BRIEF
Teierronic Chronicles of State
Happenings.
JAIL FOR DRUNKEN AUTolsTS
Milwaukee Assistant District Attorney
Tells Safety Men Maniac Is Safer
Than a Moonshine- crazed
Driver.

Milwaukee, Dec. 21.-The drunken
driver at the wheel of an automobile
is far more dangerous to public safety
than the maniac who shoots madly in
to crowd of people, Louis Koenig,
assistant district attorney, told the
safety mass-meeting at the public
service building. The meeting was
under the auspices of the Association
Of Commerce and was conducted par
ticularly to induce men and factory
workers to aid in keeping safety fore
most, although Mr.. K0enig's subject
was 'The Automobile Menace, There
is only one cure for the mOonShine
crazed driver and that is prison bars"
the speaker said. 1.-THE crazy man
with a gun in his hands is not so
bad, because he can only kill one man
with each bullet, but the drunken
driver can kill scores at once. No one
can tell where q mOtOriSt under the
influence of moonshine will go, or
what he will do. Waupun is the place for
him. Then there are two other classes
of criminal motOrists-the negligent
driver and the speeder. The former
species is not always largely to blame.
Combinations of circumstances often
work towards accidents, although l
believe that the driver is too often at
fault. Lately the speeder has become
such an insiStent menace to public
safety that city officials decided to
photograph every offender. Coincident
with this move every speeder seems
to have become possessed with an
ambition to have his face in the speed
ster's gallery. So it has been
decided of late to let the
speeder speed-within limits. The
arterial highways will become eff
fective on Feb. 1. The speeder will
have his fun there while the crossing
mOtOrist will be the one to go slow.
Those who fail to familiarize them
selves with the new highway regula-
tons will be given course of lessons
by Judge Page at So EACH"
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23
To Appeal LIQUOR Case.

Madison, Dec. 21.-The recent deci-
sion of Circuit Judge Gehrs of Milwau-
kee, holding that prohibition officers
may not search licensed soft drink par
lOrs without search warrant, will be
appealed to the State Supreme court,
it was stated by j. Messerschmidt, as
sistant attorney general. H. Siiber of
Milwaukee filed a $4,000 damage suit
against Prohibition Officers C. r.
BloOdgOOd and Carl Henning for break
ing into his bar after he had refused
them the key. The state demurred
from the suit, saying there was no
cause for action. This demur was
overruled by Judge Gehrs, who assert
ed that the officers did not have a
search warrant. The Supreme court is
not expected to hear the case until
next month.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23
Man in Love GARAGE Held.

Milwaukee, Dec. 21-Hobert Peter
son, former Methodist minister,
charged with living in Sherwood
garage and on the South side with
Miss Gertrude Weissbach, a school
teacher, as man and wife, was bound
over for trial in municipal court when
he waived preliminary examination in
District court. Peterson is also
charged with passing worthless checks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23
Schools Are Contested.

Sheboygan, Dec. 21.-Congestion in
the public. schools of Sheboygan is
again becoming a serious problem de-
spite the fact that a $1,000,000 high
school is being completed. Two Junior
high schools, one for the north side
and the other for the south side are
being advocated by Supt. J. G. Wal
voOrd, who has the backing of the
principals and teachers of the city
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23
saleswomen Vanish with Cash.

GAINESVILLE, Dec. 21.-Representing
themselves as agents for Milwaukee
concern, two women soliciting orders
from GAINESVILLE women employed here,
got their money and disappeared with
between 500 and $500. They sold the
women toilet articles and took pay
ment and gave receipts. The women
were sisters. The firm could not be
located In Milwaukee.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23
waupaca centenarian Dies.

Waupaca, Dec. 21.-Willis Nourse OF
this city. who on Oct. 1, 1921, cele-
brated his one hundredth birthday,
died at the home of his daughter. He
was born in Vermont. He was the
father of thirteen children. thirty-two
grandchildren, and fourteen great
grandchildren.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23
Mrs. Anna Cook Dies.

Oconto, Falls. Dec. 21.-Mrs. ANA
Cook. aged seyenty-nine years, resi-
dent Of Oconto county for over fifty
years, died at Oconto Falls where she
had resided for the last is years
Burial was in Oconto.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-12-23
Farmer Ends Life.

virocua, Dec 21.-John Mortensou.
thirty-eight years old, farmer resid-
ing eight miles east of here, ended his
life with a shotgun.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
WEST BURKE

Mrs. Annie Mordaunt of ST. Johns
bury is visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Ethel Gliswold of Lyndon"ille
and Miss Carrie Sleeper of St john
bury we're called here Wednesday to
attend the funeral Of Miss Rosalne
Sleeper.
Mrs. Virginia MulGay has not been
as we'll for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. MyroH Eastman Of
LTndonville were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Porter last week.
f.. X, McShane has not been as well
of late and went Thursday to Bright
look hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lowell have
been released from quarantine, and
went to Canada Saturday morning,
where Nh. Lowells .cam has been
kept for him, until he could return to
his work
A. W. Lawrence of Springfield,
state lecturer of the grange, visited
the West Burke grange, Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Addie Drown, who has cared
so faithfully for Miss Sleeper, for
several years, and her daughter, Mrs.
Eta Newell have gone to Rochester,
N. H. where they will make their fu
ture home.
Mrs. Viola Mears was in St. Johns
bury Thursday
MIS-. Louise Silsby has been spend
ing few days in Newark, with her
sister, Mrs. Ross, who is quite ill.,
Mrs. Georgia Fyler and Mr. Cham
berlain are very comfortable, and one
Of the nurses, Miss Sheltonager, has
returned to her home.
Miss Celia Spencer, who has been
spending the past week at home, re-
turned to her school in Waltham,
Mass, Saturday.
Dr.. J. S. Kendrick was in Newport
Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Gaylor who is at the
hospital in Orleans, is improving. Her
hip was only cracked, not broken
Mr.. Haskell and both Fifeld girls,
are much better and two of the in
valids are up. about the house.
LET THERE BE LIGHT
We walk in darkness in West Burke
fbout three nights each week,
And now, that waters everywhere,
And rubbers sometimes leak;
We think it's time to have a change,
So please get busy soon
And make our lamps shine out again,
When there's no friendly moon.
A stranger comes here, now, and
then.
Who don't exactly know
list where the holes and pitfalls are,
That good bright lights would show
So, lets repair the trouble now,
And then We'll be all right;
And won't be crying round the
streets,
90 please let there be light"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
Supper and Dance
Given by Auxiliary

The national cO.ors were much IN
evidence Tuesday evening in Pythian
hall when the Wonans Auxiliary Of
w. r. Knapp Post Of the American
Legion served supper to over two hun
bred. 1t was one of the first big ven
lures of theauXiliary and was pro
nounccd success, rejecting great Gre
dit on the committee in charge, Mrs.
H. A. Wilcox, Mrs. Edward Richards,
Mrs. Helen Allison, Mrs G. Z. Hall,
Mrs. ]. w. Tinker, c. A. Hodgdon
and Mrs. Ira Wilkie. After the sup
per tables were cleared and Mrs. VIII
kie's orchestra played for dancing.
The auxiliary will nc; about $50 from
the supper.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
DIAMOND DYES DON'T
STREAK, SPOT OR FADE
sltsI<rstl.nK la i, q I.z .alai-

Each package of diamond Dyes
contains simple directions to dia-
mond-dye worn, shabby skirts, waists,
dresses, coats, gloves, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, coverings, every
thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cot
ton or mixed goods, new rich, fade
less colors. Buy Diamond Dyes,
no other kind, then perfect results
are guaranteed. Druggists has Color
Card
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07
Merry Founders Enter
tanned by Mrs. Beauregard

The Wednesday FOUNDERS which
was recently added to st. Johns
bury's clubs, was entertained We'd
nesday afternoon by Mrs. l.. J. Beau
regard at AZ Pleasant street. The club
has a membership of ten and as the
name indicates the members get to-
gother on Wednesday, afternoons for
a merry round of cards and other en-
tertainment
The meeting Wednesday with Mrs
Beauregard the hostess was no eX-
ception and everyone enjoyed the af-
ternoon, particularly the guest of
honor, Miss Gertrude Morrill, Of New
port. Refreshments were served By
the hostess, assisted by Miss Morrill,.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep g1a-
titude to all our FRIENDS and neigh
bors who did everything in their
power to help US to bear our grief.
Especially would we thank the X.
of P. and all our Pythian Sisters. for
their many acts of kindness, and Mr..
and Mrs. Colburn and Nh. and Mrs.
Clifford who did so much for us
To all who sent the beautiful flow
ers, the Junior High School, s. S.
class playmates, neighbors, Mr.. Nc
Gill's fellowworkmen and our many
dear friends do we extend our sin
cere thanks.
These heartfelt handclasps and acts
of kindness and sympathy have help
ed to give US courage to take up our
cross and go on. i
Mr.. and Mrs. J. McGill !
Mrs. Asa RiShOn
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07

The use of ribbon on frocks seems
to be a growing fancy. Here. vide,
blue grosgrained ribbon is used to
frill the front and finish the sleeves
of this little navy blue tricotine
frock. The vest is of blue. corded
and embroidered. The gracefully
long over-tunic will appeal to the
woman who looks for slenderi2ing
lines in her costumes.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07

1t promises to BE- a colorful and
say spring in the world OF frocks.
and prominent among the new colors
comes tangerine. The dress shown
is of heavy crepe de chine coliared
and cGffed with open worked or
CANDY in ecru shade The tunic
which is cut a bit deeper over the
hips has buttons, self-coyered. t.
trim it. The skirt is accordion plea1et.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-03-07

Il migh; be OF oxford gray cloth
with bit of color introduced in the
lining Of the fascinating scarf collar
for the undersde is faced with bright
scarlet ,hat shows as it flies out in
the wind. Pockets that start with
dart extend around the back in a
culf-like fold. The little triangular
buttons Will doubtless. have their APP
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
FARMERS HEARINGS SOON ARMED GUARDS sPNIEN
TMELYWALL LSTREETToPICS

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-stocks con-
tinued to rise today until they
reached the point w4ere sales for
the realization of profits on the
long side were encountered. This
was especially true in the railroad
group. where early gains running
up to q full point were later turned
into net losses OF more than a
point. Pronounced weakness dsvel-
oped in United Drug. American Su-
gar, American woolen and a few
more Of the recently strong indus
trials. Trading was active on the
rise, but became dull when prices
worked on.
Railroad stocks have been SO con-
sistentiy strong that traders who
failed to get in at the bottom of
the movement and who hesitate TO
buy at this stage are wondering
whether there is not some special
reason. aside from those that have
already been cited, TO account for
the rise. The Street is momentarily
expecting definite news on the form
Of the bill which Congress is ex-
pected to pass In carrying out Pres
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04

CUTSRATEDESPITE
L.C.C.RECULATIONS
Commission Rejects His
Plea for 20 Per Cent
Drop on Stone.
FILES SCHEDULES
Would Reduce Soft Coal and
Commodity Costs 20 Per
Cent.
FILES SCHEDULES

Henry Ford persists in lowering
rates on his new railroad. the De-
troit. Toledo and Ironton, in spite OF
rules and regulations Of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission which
are holding up his schedules.
Notwithstanding the commissions
rejection of Ford's application Tor
a 20 per cent rate cut on stone, new
schedules continue to reach the COM
mission from Ford's little road In
increasing numbers. None, how
ever, has touched the class rate
structure devised by the Federal
regulation body and approved by
the Ohio Railroad Commission for
use in that State.
Tariffs filed today reduce the rates
on soft coal, effective September
3, from the Jackson County and
Ironton districts 20 per cent when
the coal Is from mines on the De-
troit. Toledo and Ironton, and to
destinations on that road at which
the Ford carrier can make delivery:
20 per cent on the general commodity
list effective September as to
Interstate and Ohio State applica-
tions and August IL as to applica-
ton within the State of Michigan;
and 20 per cent of on lumber from
Jackson, wellston. Ironton and other
points of origin in Southern Ohio TO
Detroit.
The Ford road also corrected one
of it's schedules filed a few days ago
reducing rates on stone. In that
erroneous tariff, the Detroit. Toledo
and Ironton sought to make change
in rates on less than thirty days
notice, thereby violating the rule
adopted to prevent the making OF
overnight or midnight rates which
was the favorite device q generation
ago for giving rebates to favored
shippers under pretense of legality
in form at least
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
CURB TRADE HITS
AUTOSHARES HARD
Tire Stocks Selling Lower
Than Abandoned
Mines.

NEW YORK, Aug. "A feature
of the trading in the New York curb
market was the further contraction
of the trading position of n number
of automobile and tire shares, nu-
merous stocks in that group selling
even lower than stocks of abandon
ed mines. Today Republic Tire was
traded in at Sc cents a share, Beth
lehem Motors at 62 cents a share
and Locomobile at 65 cents a share.
Movements in the other groups
were generally narrow and without
special Importance the majority of
stocks being traded in at levels that
have prevailed for a long time. This
was the case in Sweets Company of
America which again sold at 2 "a
and " rs and Acme Packing which
was traded in at 1 Ia. Heyden
Chemical was again traded in at
! rs and North American Pulp sold
at 3 SIS. Interest was shown in the
dealings in Gillette Safety Razor
which was traded in at 134 to
1874 Ia. Intercontinental Rubber
showed a slight Improvement SELL
ing at rs and r. ]. REYNOLDS
was in supply. ranging from 36
to 35 IA. Radio preferred also
showed frm tone and sold at
rs and 2. Commonwealth Finance
sold at As and the preferred at 60
and 63. a few sales of New Jersey
Zinc were made at lis I-2. Glen
Alden Coal was fairly active with
trading at 81 3-s and "a la.
Petroleum stocks were generally
well maintained at advances that
were established in the past two
days. Simms Petroleum again sold
at and 6 rs and International
Petroleum was traded in at II Ia
to 10 rs. Imperial Oil was speciai-
ly influenced by the financing of
United Oil Producers Corporation, a
subsidiary of Middle States OH, and
that stock sold at 8 "a to o. dur
ing the first half of the day. Gill;
land OIL made a slight Improvement.
selling at 1 IA. A better tone was
also shown Elk Basin which ranged
from to 6 Ia. Small lots on
Cities Service common were traded
in at 11s to 119 1-2 and the Bank
ers shares sold at 10 Us. Mining
stocks continued active with Flor
ence Goldfield the strongest feature.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-04
RECORD SHIPMENT
OF CANTALOUPES
Imperial Valley. California,
Has Sent Out 1852
Cars.

The cHrlot movement OF canta-
loupes from the IMPERIAL Valley.
Cal. although not complete for the
season. now exceeds all previous
records On July the movemen;
hai reached 9.952 cars or S57 cars
in excess Of the total movement Of
1920. which was TIC heaviest OF
preceding seasons. Although the
movement has been exceptional >
heavy. the total might have reached
10000 cars had il not been for the
ravages Of aphis. which resulted in
the condemnation of between 5000
and 5000 acres OF late melons. ac-
cording to the horticultural inspec-
tors
At no time was there a shortage
Of cars. Ice was plentiful. and the
excellent service Of the transports-
tion companies is reflected in the
reports of the good quality and
condition of the melons now arriv-
ing on the market
Revenue freight car loadings of
grain and grain products in tine first
six months of 1920 were Ss0.1O1
cars: in the first six months of this
wear grain car loadings were SS9.-
s43 cars, an increase of 1910 per
cent