davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02
NEW SERIES

OUR NEW SERIES OPENS SAT.
/ URDAY, SEPTEMBER 3.
DON'T FAIL TO GET IN.
PEOPLES BUILDING & LOAN AS
ISOLATION.
OFFICE AT PLES-DEPOSIT
BANK & TRUST co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02
WARREN

VIM. H. Warren, aged thirty
three, of Lexington, died Wednesday
morning at his home in that city.
He was a member of the Transylva-
mia Printing Co., and graduate of
Pennsylvania College. Mr.. Warren
was well-known in Paris. The funeral
will be held this (Friday) afternoon,
at the Broadway Christian church.
The burial will follow on the family
lot in the Lexington Cemetery.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02
HERRIN.

Miss Glady Herrln, aged sixteen,
died at $50 o'clock, Tuesday night,
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. VIM.
FAIRIES, on Pleasant street, where
she had resided for several years.
Miss Herrin's death was due to a
complication resulting from typhoid
fever, and spinal meningitis.
Miss Herrin' was the daughter OF
Mr.. Edward Herrin, of Paris. Her
death was a peculiarly sad one. Since
the death of her mother, several
years ago she had made her home
with her aunt, Mrs. Farris. Lovely
in face and figure, with a sweet dis
position, she was favorite in large
circle of friends, who will miss her
glad smile and her sweet presence.
Stricken a few weeks ago with ty-
phoid fever, she fingered at deaths
door, until few days ago, when the
crisis was thought to have passed and
that she would recover. A relapse
set in resulting in her death.
Besides her father, she is survived
by one sister, Miss Geraldine Herrin,
of Paris, and several aunts and
uncles.
The funeral was held at the home
of Mrs. Farris, on Pleasant street,
yesterday afternoon at three O'Clock,
with services conducted by Rev. w.
e. Ellis, pastor of the Paris Christian
church. The burial followed on the
family lot in the Paris Cemetery.
The pall-bearers were the following
schoolmates of the dead girl: Marion
German, Joseph Waller, L. T. Leach,
Foster Mitchell, Elmer Newman and
SellO WOllstein.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02
FAMOUS GEORGIA DELICIOUS
APPLES NOW ON SALE

We have beautiful lot of box ap-
pies now on sale, including the ia
NOUS Delicious Apple, raised in
Georgia. This is the best apple thac
grows.
(1t) ~ JAS. E. CRAVEN.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02
DEATHS.
MALLICOAT

Ida May Mallicoat, four-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cephus
Mallicoat, of Paris, died Monday
night at Flanagan, in Clark county,
after a short illness. The interment
took place at Flanagan, Tuesday af-
ternOOn.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-09-02
WILSON

Following a long illness, due tc
complication of diseases, Mrs. Kate
Lowry Wilson, aged forty-six, died at
! her home on Mt. Airy avenue, in this
city, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Will
son had been in bad health for some
time, but was thought to have been
improving recently. About ten days
ago she was stricken again, and des.
pite all that could be done, sank
gradually until ner sufferings were
ended by death.
Mrs. Wilson was daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Lowry, and
was born in this county on August 1,
1875. The family moved from their
country home to Paris many years
ago, and made their home on Mt.
Airy Avenue. Mrs Wilson was uni
versally admired for her many traits
of character, and had host of
friends in the city and county who
regret her passing. She was united
In marriage to James B. Wilson, of
Paris, and to the union came two
daughters, Mrs. Katherine W. Taylor
and Miss Anna H. Wilson, both Of
whom reside at the family home.
Her sister, Miss Lucy H. Lowry, of
Cincinnati, was at her bedside when
the end came.
The funeral was held at three
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, with
services conducted at the grave in the
Paris Cemetery, by Rev. T. S. Smy-
lie, pastor of the Paris Presbyterian
church. The pall-bearers were:
Rudolph Davis, Charles N. Fithian,
Frank M. Clay, Charles A. Weber,
DR.. VIM. Kenney and DR.. w. U.
UsSery.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
1appo' 1erroriSed BY yRufiians;
Churches Stoned, Stores Robbed

ing hit on the head. Martin scattered
the disturbcrs, but when he went t.
bed that night suffered several cuts on
his feet from broken panes CT window
glass, done when the house was stoned
later
Next the general store of A. W.
Burton was robbed of cigarettes,
smoking tobacco and dollar watches,
and the schoolhouse was looted OF
fountain pens and any other articles
of small value left. in the decks of
teachers or pupils.
Twenty five young rufians crowded
into the drug store while the others
went to the rear, ostensibly to make
purchases. While the proprietor's
back was turned he lost many dollars
worth of goods in small packages at
the front of the store, and for good
measure his house was stoned and
several windows broken.
Three school teachers were fright
ened almost into Mysteries when the
home of one Of them, at which the
other two happened to be visitors, was
hombarded with stones and milk
bottles.
The rowdy gang appears to be COM
posed of youths from communities
near Tappen. They range in age from
eighteen to twenty-one wears
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

may have been wealthy. She wore a
blue silk kimono and black silk stock
lngs. She was rather tall weighed
about ITO pounds, hid light, thick brown
hair, good teeth and blue eyes. Her
underclothes were daintily trimmed in
lace. The description of the woman
tallies, according to the police, with
that of Miss Hopffgarden.
Undertaken Tuthill said tonight that
he believed she was of German or Nor
wegian extraction. This afternoon, ac-
cording to Tuthill, man called him
on the telephone who said he repre-
sented a bureau in New York and de-
clared he believed the woman found
had been lost from the steamship Cam
bridge. This man, Tuthill said, de-
clared that he would send some one to
view the body, but up to a late hour
tonight no one had appeared.
One tooth, a lower molar, was found
to be missing. but the other teeth were
all perfect. Slight bruises on the face
were caused by pebbles, Coroner Lewis
said
The woman reported lost on the ar
rival of the steamer Cambridge had
registered as &c. Swami" From papers
found in her stateroom the police be-
lieve her to have been Miss Hopff-
garden.
PAWTUCKET, r. l., Oct. 31.-Miss
Eloise Hopffgarten, believed to have
been the woman whose body was found
in Long Island Sound to-day, had been
employed here as stenographer for
two months. Previously she had
worked in government Office in
Washington. and friends here said
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Body Of Girl in
6OundIinkedto
| Ships Mystery
Tound by Duck Hunters and
Believed To Be Young
Woman Who Vanished ON
Colonial Line Steamship
May Be Murder Victim
Description Tallies With
That of Missing Eloise
Hopffgarten, of Pawtucket
Special Dispatch 10 The Trioun,

RIVERHEAD, L. l., Oct. 31.--Justice
hf the Peace Walter Downs and Russell
Smith. both of Riverhead, were wading
Through batch of soggy marsh duck
hunting this morning on the shore of
long Island when they caught sight of
b white object on the beach some dis
tance away. They slushed their way
Through the grass and discovered the
body of a pretty young woman, clad in
bnuslin underwear. The discovery was
made about seven miles from this vii
bage.
Tonight, after an investigation had
fbeen underway all day, some county
officers of Suffolk County appeared
[convnced that the young woman had
Ebeen murdered and thrown into the
|sea. Sheriff Kelly, of Suffolk County,
bias assumed charge of the investiga-
|tion, and the belief exists that the
body is that of Eloise Hopffgarden, of
~ Fairview Avenue, Pawtucket, r. L.,
reported missing October % when the
!s.eamer Cambridge of the Colonial
sIine docked at Pier 80, North River,
|on that day.
Members of Miss Hopffgarden's fam
Ely, according to word received here
k:o-night by Sheriff Kelly, have left
IPawtucket to identify the body if pos
1sloie. hey cannot arrive at River
Ihead before tomorrow. Sheriff Kelly
|was notified of the deaprture of mem
(bers Of the family by the Chief of
Police of Pawtucket.
The body of the woman found on the
beach had been washed ashore and had
|been in the water for several days.
There were no marks on it and an
autopsy performed this afternoon by
|pr Hallock Luce IT, showed that there
Nsas no water in the lungs. DIR. Luce
made a report OF the autopsy to Cor
loner NJ. B. Lewis. Questioned as to
whether he thought the woman had
been murdered and thrown into the
water, the coroner said that this might
have happened. The body is at the
morgue of Harry P. Tuthill, OF Matti-
tuck
The woman was about twenty five
years old and the garments in which
she was clad led to the belief that she
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
speesa, Dispatch to 7he Tribune

special Dispatch to The Tribune
NYACk. N. ", Oct. si.--The historic
little town of Tappan. near here. is
trembling in the hands of a sssS vf
rowdies. which since last "Wednesday
mas been on y rampage Of windcw-
breaking, rockthrowing and kindred
terrorism. The town il withou. 80
lice lice force and special meeting of the
Iappan Community Club, the nearest
thing to organized resistance that the
village can boast, has been called to
devise means to combat the situation.
The trouble began several weeks ago
when motorists reaching Nyack began N
to report that gangs of young men
IN Tappan had thrown decayed lemons
at their cars. 1t was not until the
middle of last week, however, that il
assumed proportions threatening to be
serious. Wednesday night the hood
lun,s stoned the Reformed Church and
the German Methodist Church, break
ing every window that could be
reached by a stone from the street.
The next night James f. Martin
eighty-two years old, resident of
Tappan, heard commotion ON his
front porch. When he got there he
found crowd Of youths stoning
jerome Gowdy, who was huddled in a
corner doing his best to keep from be-
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

crew and by W. H. Davis, the ships
doctor, is that Sekt was trying to stop
a. quarrel between Joseph Kelly, an
other oiler, and Ketchie. A6
1T was dark and the American Legion
was driving along off the Florida Capes
on what proved to be record trip to
New York. Ketchie was not supposed
to carry arms, but because OF the
money a revolver had been issued to
him. His duty was to guard the $780,,
600 and maintain order among the
men,
Doctor Tells of Quarrel
ketchie says the men, especially
Kelly, had been annoying him and
calling HIM names. DR.. Davis said
that on this night an argument started
on the after deck, Sekt, who had been
in the engine room, came from below
and sat on the after hatch, listening
for time to the squabbling. Whether
doctor does not know. At any rate,
Sekt is said to have heaved himself
off the hatch and stepped between tho
quarreling parties. He raised his hands
and said: 81 tank we have bout enough
of thees," whereupon Ketchie is said
to have stepped back twelve feet and
fired
The bullet entered between the
fourth and fifth ribs on the right side
and punctvred the liver. Sekt crum-
pied to the deck Ketche ran to the
first mate and told him what had kap-
pened. Tie first mate told Captain
Alex c. Corkum and Ketchie was
locked in the chart room.
In forty minutes Sekt was dead. DR..
Davis, wAo performed the autopsy,
said death was due to internal hemor-
rhage
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Murder Laid to
Master at Arms
On Gold Liner
Arrested as American Le-
gion Arrives From Brazil
for killing Giant Sailor,
Heir of a Rich Swede
Hang Him!' Grew Shouts
Victim Alleged to Have Been
Shot Serving as Peace
maker in Quarrel at Sea

when the Shipping Board steamship
american Legion, operated by the
Munson Line in the South American
trade, dropped anchor yesterday off
Quarantine there was S75o.OOo in gold
IN the strong room, there was dead
man aboard and the master-at-arm
was prisoner in the chart room.
The prisoner was arraigned before
United States Commissioner Samuel
Hitchcock on a charge of murder.
1t is alleged in the complaint, sworn
to by Charles Anderson, special
agent of the department of investiga-
ton Of the United States Shipping
Board, that Arthur L. Kctchie, master
alarms, shot and killed Theodore Sekt
an oiler, about 1G:30 o'clock last Thurs
day night, when the ship was eight
days out of Rio de Janeiro. Commits
sioner Hitchcock held Ketchie without
bail.
Best Seaman on Board
Sekt was the best seaman on board
He is said to have been the nephew OF
one of the wealthiest manufacturers in
Sweden. He was big man, we'll over
six feet, and was strong as bull. He
fought for his friends and took care
of them when they were drunk, and
the men liked him just as much as
they are said to have disliked Ketchie
Just how Sekt came to be shot has
not been determined. KetchIe tod as
sistant United States Attorney James
j. johnson that Sekt attacked him
seized him from behind and choked him
until he was dizzy-and that he fired
in self defense, not knowing who his
assailant was.
The story told by members of the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

advertisements. The public
does. individuals do not in
sist upon advertised goods.
The public does. individuals
are not thrifty. The public
has money in the savings
banks. individuals with prop
erty talk a lot about their
wills. A large percentage Of
the public dies intestate or
with wills so old as to be
worthless.
The word "public'' means
the people collectively. COL
lective thought and collective
action is not the sum of what
a number of individuals delib-
erately and consciously do. 1t
is something else.
Public opinion is in a large
measure the unconscious opin-
ion of people, and public ac-
ton is largely the undeliberate
action of people.
This is especially true of the
kind of favorable public opin-
ion that advertising induces.
You can't see it. Inquire
around among your acquain-
tances and you won't always
find it. Sometimes the only
place you can find any trace
Of it is in the order books of
the statesmen who are selling
the advertised thing.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Workers Shower Water
On Dry Street Orators
Prohibition Speakers at Wall
and Broad Are Rescued
hy Police Reserves
by FOIIce RESERVES

Reserves had to be called from the
Old Slip police station just after noon
yesterday to disperse mob which at
tackled two street orators who had
pitched their soap boxes at the inter
section of Wall and Broad streets.
Scores of persons emerging from
Office buildings in the section saw the
two and stopped to listen. When they
heard, however, that the orators were
attempting to explain the virtues of
prohibition an incessant booing and
kissing was begun. Many Office work
ers we're attracted by the noise and
viewed the scene from Office windows.
One of these at win/,w on one of
the upper floors Of the Bankers Trust
Building tossed a bag filled with water
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

down on the speakers. Others at other
windows took up the sport, and the
patrolmen. who attempted to move the
mob, were presently as wet as the two
prohibition advocates.
Word of the disturbance was sent to
the Old Slip police station and Sergeant
Edward J. Dwyer, in charge of special
squad of ten men, responded. The SER
move on. But the mob moved, too, and
continued to taunt the orators until
Trinity Church was reached, where it
was finally dispersed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Owner Of Burned Restaurant
Is Declared Guilty of Arson

Jack Wend, of 318 Eas. Ninety-sec-
ond Street, Manhattan, was found
guilty yesterday in Queens County
Court of arson in the second degree
as second offender in setting fire to
restaurant in which he owns half
interest at 108 Hunter Avenue. Long
Island City. Candle ends ard oil
soaked bags were found in the place
after the fire and the $4,000 insurance
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

Once month, frequently issue publication
called Battens Wedge. Each issue devoted a single
editorial phase of business If you business
executive and would like receive copies, write us.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
Charles. and Zita Begin
Journey to Exile To-day
Ex-Hungarian Rulers Start for
Calatz, Where British
Cruiser Awaits Then,

BUDAPEST, Oct. 81 (By The Asso-
ciated Press). - Former Emperor
Charles and Empress Zita will leave
the abby at Tihany at noon tomorrow
for Luna Foeldvar, on the Danube
River, where they will embark on the
British gunboat Glowworm. They will
be taken to Galatz, in Rumania, about
100 miles from the mouth of the Dan
ube. Here they will be transferred to
the cruiser Cardiff, which has been un-
able to go higher upstream owing to
low water,
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

TIME same engineering
l. genius that devised and
perfected each Improvement
that for twenty years kept
Pierce-Arrow up to its stand
ard, devised and perfected
the Dual-Valye engine, which
three years ago gave the
Pierce-Arrow the most not
able impetus of its entire
career.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

they understood her home was some
where in Florida. They were notified
on October % that she was missing
from her stateroom when the Colonial
Line steamer Cambridge docked at
New York on that day. She had not
Informed any one of her intention to
go to New York
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01

on the restaurant was almost three
times its purchase price.
Harry Gross, Wend's partner. is
awaiting a second trial on charge of
arson in the second degree. At his
hrst trial, the jury disagreed.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
$500. 900 Fire in Toxic

TOXIC, Oct. 3o.--Fire toaay. de-
stroyed the auditorium Of the Kabu-
kiza Theater, one of the largest and
oldest in Toxic. The. loss is estimated
at S1,50O, 900
New-York tribune., 1921-11-01
What You Do and
What the Public Does

PUBLIC opinion and public
action are quite different from
personal opinion and personal
action.
Here is an example: In
Northern cities it is CUSTOM
ary for men to begin to wear
straw hats on May 18th and
not before. 1t is customary to
discard straw hats on Septem-
Der 18th. No matter what the
weather is on September 10Th,
straw hats are not worn.
Now then, for what indi-
viduals say: Ask a thousand
men about this and nearly
every one will tell you that it
is a silly custom, that he never
pays the slightest attention to
it, that he never follows any
kind of a bellwether, and that
he suits his apparel to the
thermometer and NOT to the
fool habits Of a lot of clerks.
That's what the individuals
will say.
But take look at the
streets. Nine out of ten men
will be wearing straws on Sep
tember 18th and about one in
a hundred on September 10Th.
Or ask the hat stores what
the public's habits are. They
will tell you.
individuals do not read long
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

sharp black eyes and fuffy hair,
wearing the brown Bingham dress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

How about u. folka9 Have you
contributed to The star.Piper a TAFT
Vacation outing snapshot contest
yet7 n not. you sun have plenty Of
time. Today'a mail brought in n doz.
IN or more interesting vacation
snapa--one of a largc bruin shot"
ufawares. happy couple sliding
down 4 snow covered hili. a group Of
lucky fishermen. bcvy OF pretty
bathing girls and lots Of other action
pictures That's what We want--ac.
ton pictures.
A. first prize. Tho Star - offering
SIS cash ami Piper a Taft viii con.
tribute a beautiful colored enlarge.
msnt OF any print you submit IN one
Of their hand made frames Second
and third prlxe- viii BE- s. ia cash
and a colared enlargement.
Here are the requirements;
They must be outing pictures with
lots Of aciiog. they must depict an
interesting story any sort OF vslca.
ton fun. For instance, fiyinE. boat.
inr. swimming. mountain climbing,
motoring
Pictures taken ias, Summer will be
accepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
wanda YET FAR FROM MIR. COHEN
She Visits Palmst in Search of Missing Man

quickly from the red cushion. she
announced decidedly, "he went away
very Unexpectedly did you know
that Well, he did--very unex.
peotedlyr'
''lIut where I'D he goy' I asked
'Ummmm--' she considered
again. "he went East good ways
East but he's coming back Yes.
he'll be In Seattle by Christmas.
And you know" she added with as.
sulanco, ''he likes you--this Cohen
q real fond OF you"
I did not stop 10 explain that I'd
never seen Mr.. Cohen. and that MIR.
Cohen had never seen me--that
might have spoiled the party
Now. as said before, / suspected
when stepping over the threshold
that the little lady wasn't inclined
10 he friendly And also, AZ / said
4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
Bureau of
Mis- sin g
Relatives

The star invites Hs reader. 10 sse thb
department. - an aid in finding nissiax
relative. or friends. The department 10
10 help Ia reanitinx those who have been
s~p~rated. Ths-e wbcse relatives -
fsi~-as are missing ere invited 20 rspevs
the dfsspp~arsnee directly tn The star.
Readers who may know the whesssbests
81 persons mentioned In this esiamn -
u,fss4nr are requested also 10 vsps-t y
The star. Other newspapers sre invited
10 repseduce such tens - will Interest
thear esmmsnitsss-
ALBERT wALlER-Formeriy OF
wisconsin. Albert Waller IL being
sought by A. Erickson. 1901 10th
ave. w.
REUBEN MATTHEWS - Mrs.
blanche NJ DcShazer. Parker.
Wash. Is seeking Information as to
the whereabouts OF her brother. Reu-
ben Matthews. Inst heard Of at Dial.
las. Tex. She also wants 20 find
two sisters. Mrs Nellie Williams, OF
Grand Prairie. Texas. and Mrs.
clemantine Wilkinson. Of Arlington.
Texas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
She Visits
BY Wanda Won Kettler

My third attempt TO learn the
whereabouts OF Louis Cohen for The
Stars Missing Relative" depart
ment and TO obtain a squint into my
own fated future. was satisfied in a
small apartment house on Spring st.
There I found little lady with
sharp black eyes and dark fluffy
hair, who wore "A brown gingham
dress and didn't approve of unneces'
sary connections in the hall.
How do you do7" said. friendly
like. rs she opened the door Of her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
COHEN CERTAINLY
COMING BACK

Yes" she said ' ummmm
Louis Colleen" Th.n iooting up
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

The time limit on the contest will
be announced In the near future.
There will be plenty OF time for ey-
erybody. BUT PICTURES RE.
cEfvED FIRST WILL BE GIVEN
PREFERENCE. ALL OTHER
THINGS BEING EQUAL
Leave your prints AZ the kodak de.
parsnent Piper a Tafi's. or send
them 10 Tho star office. and watch
for the kodak picture display at
Piper a Taft's, Second and Spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12
It's a Tight Tie
and No Slip Knot

VANCOUVER. Wash. Aug. IT,
Two marriages In eight days on, one
license 10 the record Of James Mack
and Grace Merrill. both Of Battle
ground. when told. after being mar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

apartment; "Do
you tell for
tunes7"
III you want
to know" she re-
Pile d. don't
shout II all over
the house. Just
come inside"
SO. feeling un-
necessary a n d
shrunkcn. I en-
tered her realm
with no further
comment. My
mind. however.
was all made mp
that the little
baby with the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-12

wasn't the friendly kind. so. OF
course. was all wrong.
Now that we're In here" she ex.
planned. the chilllness not quite so
chilly. az she stationed two chairs.
front 10 front. In the middle OF the
room, wen talk It over. Yes. I'm
medium, but | don't care 10 have II
discussed In the hall You under.
stand, there are others In the house
asleep. and there's no sense ina dis
turbance.
You just sit opposite me-" she
continued. adjusting herself in one OF
the chairs with red cushion IN her
lap. and now put your hands on
top OF the pillow. Ummmmm--
| see some ones initials--either J. l.
or w mmmmn-k know any.
body whose initial Is either J. I or
VIZ We'll. you're going TO sec him
soon--yes. he's thinking about your
DO YOU know you're going 70 be OF.
ferod chance TO enter the movies
before this year Is over well. you
are. And you're going 20 meet Ger.
tain man---''
I'D like 10 find certain man" |
told her, taking this opportunity 10
break thru the lines. His name Is
Louis Cohen. and he disappeared
from Seattle some time ago"