davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-27
Financing

IAN Of these Improvements must
le paid for eithor out - the earn
Ings ~ che water department on
by the issue Of bonds in the cas-"
bonds. are sold for this purpos"
no interest ana sinking funds
must be- obtained from the earn
inFs For the convenience Of the
commission, I quote rrom chap
ter a.. session Laws Of 1915
section I The revenue derived
from tho operation 81 any pulslic
UNITY owned and operated by a
municipality, for the purchase or
construction 81 which the muui-
cip,,lity shall have Issued honds,
shall be applied, ta1 20 the main
tonHnce 81 said public utility ~
good repair, 10 the Improvement
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
RESIGNS POSITION WITH THE
LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE

After a long and faithful service
in a clerical capacity in the office
of superintendent Morrison, of the
Louisville & Nashville, at this point,
Mr.. Paul Kelly. one of the most eff
cient and popular employees of the
road in this section, has resigned
his position, becoming effective i'm
mediately. Mr.. Kelly will engage in
e different line of business, the ex-
act nature of which he has not made
public.
Mr.. Kelly has for so long been one
of the able inspectors of Stoner
creek, in association with kitty"
Mccarthy, Billy Grosche, and others
that it is hoped he will remain in
Paris to continue his official duties
in that connection. Mr.. Kelly is an
ardent sportsman and admirer of
nature, an agreeable and compan-
ionable gentleman, and should be
successful in any line of work in
which he may engage in the future
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
RECEIVER SOUGHT FOR co
LUMBIA OIL co.

Seeking the appointment of re-
ceiver for the Columbia Oil and Gas
Co., Wyeatt Thompson, of Paris, and
others on behalf Of themselves and
all other stockholders, filed suit in
Federal Court, al Lexington, Tues
day. In the petition it is charged
that the properties of the company
are not being conducted properly
and that the money is being wasted
through mismanagement. In addi-
ton, the annual meetings to have
been held by the stockholders have
never been called and no statement
of the financial condition of the
company has ever been forthcoming,
it is asserted.
Federal District, Judge A. M. j.
Cochran is expected to, pass on the
request for a receiver for the com
pany during the term of Federal
Court in June. A. B. Thomson is
attorney for the plaintiffs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
NEW MANAGEMENT GRAND AND
ALAMO

Monday will witness the passing
of the old regime and the assump-
ton of the reins of management OF
the Paris Grand and The Alamo by
new MANAGEMENT. Miss Anna Belle
Ward, of Richmond. branch manager
and director of the Phoenix Amuse-
ment Company, owning and operat-
ing a chain of amusement houses
in Central Kentucky, on that date
will take over the active manage
ment of the local houses, succeed
ing Clarence Sprake, who has been
in charge of the houses for many
years.
Miss Wards sister, Miss Adallne
Ward, will come to Paris as local
manager of the houses, under the
direct supervision of her sister, VINO
will divide time between the Rich
mond and Paris houses. Miss Ward
and sister were in Paris yesterday
/ getting acquainted with the house
and employees. Miss Anna Belle
Ward stated to THE NEWS that
both houses will undergo an extern
| siye scheme of improvement in the
very near future, embracing a dec
orative feature that will enhance
the appearance Of both. A number
, of changes that will be OF decldeo
benefit to patrons OF the houses art
under consideration.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
BASE BALL

The Maysville team strengthened
their hold on first place in the
Bluegrass League Tuesday by de-
feating the Paris Mammoths in
pitchers duel by the score of 2 to
%. Paris collected but five scattered
hits off Shaw, who pitched his sec
ond shut-out game of the season,
off Miner, the Paris southpaw
twirler Maysville's first run, in
the fourth inning, came as the re-
suit of a base on balls, Margeum's
single and an infield out. Slayback
singled and came home on Gresser's
triple for the visitors second coun
ter in the sixth. The attendance
was very large owing to the Deco
ration Day holiday closing many
stores and business houses. The
batteries were: For Paris, Miner
and Macke, for Maysville, Shaw and
Connelley. Eilers umpired the game,
which went for one hour and forty
minutes.
| The MammothS may not be able
to defeat the Maysville slugers, but
they can do something else. In the
game at League Park yesterday af-
ternoon they took the Mt Sterling
bunch into camp by score of 5 to
1. The game was replete with good
plays on both sides, and the specta-
tors got a run for their money. The
game was witnessed by about six
hundred The batteries were, for
Paris, Wills and Brackey; for Mt.
Sterling, Moran and Lackey.
The unbeaten Paris Pirates, the
crack Youthful base ball team of
Paris, will play the Wildcats of
Lexington, on the latter's grounds
this (Fridag) afternoon. The Pirates
have played and won seven games
this season.
The Centerville ball club, which
has an unbrokeE string of victories
for the present season, will play the
crack Berry team, on the latter's
grounds, Sunday afternoon.
+ There will be double-header games
to-day, Friday, June 2, at HancocB
Field, in the Church League series
1.-The first game will be between the
fChristians and Methodists, the sec
ond between the Baptists and Pres
byterians. The game will be called
lat two o'clock. Each game will be
seven innings. Come out and ROOT
for your favorite team.
President RueSell bpliVeS that it is
only matter Ct time until THE
! League adopts the four-game-a
4 week schedule. Fans are supporting
the Blue Grass League wonderful!
well, he declared, and if the seized
ule called for twice as many game
the clubs would be able to play bet
ter ball.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
ODD FELLOWS MEMORIAL DAY
JUNE ID

Mayor E. B. January, of Paris,
Grand Master of the Kentucky
Grand Lodge, I. o. o. F. has issued
the following proclamation to the
Grand Lodge:
'In obedience to the law, which
designates the second Tuesday IN
June of each year as Memorial Day
and in obedience to the proclama
ton of Lucien J. Eastin, Grand Sire
directing that each Lodge shall ar
range a suitable ceremony in COM
memoration of our deceased mem
bers. therefore I, E. B. January
Grand Master, do hereby set apart
Tuesday, June 13, 1922, as Memorial
Day (any Lodge is hereby granted
the privilege of observing any otnei
day that may be more convenient
and you are urged to hold suitable
services in memory of your deceas
ed members, and a dispensation il
hereby granted for the Lodges u
wear the Regalia of the Order OF
this occasion.
Done in the City of Paris, Ky.
this thirteenth day Of May, 1922
and in our Order the 103rd year.
&c. B. JANUARY,
Grand Master.
ATTEST:
"R. G. ELLIOTT,
| "Grand Secretary"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
EDITOR IMPROVING Al
MIWOGC0 SPRINGS

THE NEWS is in receipt of the
following snappy note from Mr.. r.
S. Potter, at the great natural
Miwogco Mineral
Springs, near Milan, Indiana, telling
of the improvement shown in the
condition of Mr.. Swift Champ, who
is sojourning there. Mr.. Potter
says Mr. Champs improvement is
wonderful, he weighing los pounds,
with good appetite and resting we'll
at night. The note says:
MILAN, Ind, May 81, 1922.
ga new golf course has just been
opened at Miwogco and oficersfor
the ensuing year elected as follows:
Swift Champ, President; Ed. McFar-
land, Secretary and Treasurer. Mr..
Champ gained the Presidency
through his efficiency in handling a
rake, and his spontaneous sugges-
ton as to the proper distribution Of
the clubs funds (amount 30c.) The
course covers a vast area of about
fifteen feet in circumference, with
twelve tees and one cup, and was put
in shape for playing by the guests.
headed by the energetic President,
VIII manned his rake for at least
minute and a half, and then de-
clared a holiday in order to get
drink-no you're wrong, it was
Mineral Water. President Champ
says if the sun will stop shining so
brightly, and the ladies will let him
alone for a few minutes, he will
demonstrate his ability as a golfer. !"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
TOBACCO GROWERS WILL SIGN
NEIGHB0RS

Following an excellent plant-set-
ting season, which kept many of
the workers in the drive of the Bur-
lev Tobacco Growers COOPERATIVE
Association from doing what they
otherwise would have done in the
endeavor to sign up their neighbors,
reports from many of the counties
tell of preparations to conduct
personal canvass in each of them in
order to sign up every outside
grower.
Assistant Chief William Collins,
of the field service division, declar-
ed that so far, probably $500 addi-
tional contracts having been signed
on May 90, the day of the second
distribution of S1O,OOO,OOO to mem
beers. and since that time. Manager
Clifton Rodes, Of Burgin, has been
achieving remarkable progress in
West Virginia and the eastern Ohio
counties, when the character of
campaigning made by opposition to
the organization of the growers is
taken into consideration.
Because of the fact that the time
set for the drive made it impossible
in many of the counties to make a
concentrated effort to sign up grow
esr, on account Of the tobacco set
tin season, the time for the drive
has been extended and those who
were too busy last week have asked
for the privilege Of having part in
this work as soon as their tobacco
has been set out. This the field
service division has gained and thu
work in these counties will. continue
until all the outsiders have beer
seen. 1t is expected that few viii
be outside when the campaign
finally is closed.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
SCHOOL NOTES

With the passing Tuesday night
of Sayre College, Lexington, which at
the close of it's sixty-eighth year be-
comes a preparatory school, five
graduates were awarded diplomas
and the faculty of the girls school
to open in September was announc-
ed by DR.. r. L. Ledford, of Rich
mond, president of the board of
trustees.
Those who received diplomas
were Misses Udell Brandenburg and
Dolly Hanna, Lexington; Rae White,
Raleigh, N. c.; Florence Hedges,
Paris, and Thelma Pennington, Ben
ton, KY.
In recognition of the fine record
she made in her classes and studies
in the above institution, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ollie G. Hedges, of Paris, pre-
scented their daughter, Miss Florence
Adair Hedges, with a handsome Sc
dan automobile. Miss Hedges was
one of the honor pupils in the 1922
graduating class.
Attractive programs are scheduled
for the closing week of the Paris
High School. Friday evening the
Georgetown College Orchestra and
Glee Club will be heard. Seats are
on sale at the office of the Paris
Commercial Club. Sunday morning,
the baccalaureate sermon will
be preached at~St. Peters Epis-
copal church by Rev. Walter S. Cain
rector Seats will be reserved fol
the parents and graduates. On Tues
day evening the High School Glee
Club will give a concert. Wednes-
day morning, June z, the Bourbon
county eighth grade commencement
exercises will be held, Thursday
morning, June s, the High School,
commencement exercises will be
held at the Christian church. Par
ents are requested to have theil
children call at the City School
Office Tuesday afternoon, June 6, be-
tween the hours of 100 and GOO
p m, for their final report cards
The graduating class of 1922 is The
largest in the history of the school
forty-three.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
MISS RAYS PUPILS GIVE RE.
CITAL

The Junior pupils in piano Of Miss
Betsy Ray gave an enjoyable recital
at Miss Rays residence on Higgins
avenue last night at eight o'clock.
The young people showed evidence
of high class training, and their
work reflects great credit upon the
teacher for her patience and skill in
training their young minds and
fingers in the devious ways of piano
artistry. The program rendered was
a lengthy one, lack of space forbid
ding individual mention.
The more advanced pupils Of this
accomplished musician and teacher
will entertain with recital at the
same place and time tonight, to
which friends and patrons are cordi-
ally invited. The program is one OF
exceptional interest and excellence
and the participants will be certain
to reward their preceptor by the ex
cellence of their work. .
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
P. H. S. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
BANQUET JUNE s.

The Alumni Association of the
Paris High School will hold its an
nual. banquet At the Y M. c.. A,
Thursday evening, June s, at 700
O'Clock. All former graduates are
urged to be present. The members
of the Senior Glass of 1922 will be
the guests of honor. Tickets are on
sale at several down town points or
may be secured from the under
signed. The banquet will be served
by the Woman's Club of Bourbon
county.
Nj. ]. STERN, President.
MRS. TAYLOR CHANDLER, Sec
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
PLEASING PROGRAM BY THE
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE
ORCHESTRA

The concert to be given by the
Georgetown College Orchestra in
the High, School Auditorium this
(Friday) evening, June 2, at S:15
p. M, promises to be one of the
most delightful musical entertain
ments of the season. Several people
we'll known in Paris circles, will be
among the singers and entertainers:
DR.. F. w. Eberhardt, of the George
town College, Mr.. Fred Bassett,
popular entertainer, and until re-
Gently of our city, and Mrs. Dry
den, the musical director and solo
ist of the Paris Christian church.
The program is as follows:
Ironclad Will Huff
Orchestra
Invocation $50. Rev. Arthur Fox
In Thoughts 49,. Henry Froelich
Orchestra
SOLO Oelecteu
Miss Sheriff.
Night Witchery Waltzes. "A. ]. Boex
Orchestra
OclcCIcOt
Mr.. Browning, Mr.. True, Prof Rich
ardson, DR.. Eberhardt
tStilly Night .......... Will Huff
Orchestra
! COrnet SOLO selected
| Mr.. BaSSett
Overture "Rhinefels' R. Greenwald
! Orchestra
1 Pnnn
Mrs. Dryden
Loves Isle, Hawaiian Waltz. -.
] IlllmdH
Orchestra
Inc Secret GduIleI
Miss Dawes, Miss Anderson
Unspoken Words .......... Moore
1 Mr.. True
| OudTL6LIO OclcCICu
Miss Sheriff., Mrs. Lipscomb, Miss
Kemper, Miss Bridges
Bless Yo' Heart 49,. G. Varges
Orchestra
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
AEROPLANES VISIT PARIS

Two big army planes passed over
Paris recently headed Northward.
They did not hesitate, but after
giving Paris the once over, contin-
ued on their course. The machines,
according to the Flemingsburg
Times-Democrat, landed at Salt
Lick. in Bath county, where the avi
ators stated to a bunch of natives,
that they were en- route from Wash
ington, d. c., to Dayton, o., but got
caught in a storm in the Allegheny
Mountains and drifted in this di-
rection.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
WE TEACH YOU HOW TO SWIM.

Free swimming lessons for boys
at the Y. M. C. A. building, Paris,
XIV. June 8 to 13, inclusive, from
2:3O to $3.50 p. m. Boys VINO want
to learn to swim should register this
week at the Y. NJ. c. A. office. Les
sons for girls will begin June 10
and continue to and through June
C. B. HARRISON,
RI, General Secretary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
(1t)
SPEND LESS AND SAVE MORE

It is not what you make per week,
but what you save per week. start
to saving this week in the old rell-
able Bourbon Building & Loan AS
ISOLATION.
New series opens SATURDAY..
III A. POWER. President.
WILL. S. ARNSpARGER, Sec r.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
&c Attest:
BALANCES ON HAND IN STATE
TREASURY

The State of Kentucky had in us
treasury at the close of business
Wednesday, total OF $1,016,2S7.z4
in cash. Outstanding warrants to-
tailed s$4,816,9t0.57.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
BETTER NAMES, BETTER CITI-
ZENS. A BETTER COMMUNITY

IF YOU NEED A HOME JOIN US.
IT YOU HAVE MONEY TO INVEST.
INVEST IT WITH US. IT WILL NOT
ONLY EARN A. HIGH RATE OF IN
TEREST, BUT IT WILL HELP
SOME WORTHY PERSON PRO
CURE A HOME.
PEOPLES BUILDING AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION, INC.
G.. w. WILDER, Pres.
F. w. GALLOWAY, Sec.
(3O.2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
IF YOU WANT TO SAVE

- And secure a home, take a part of
your weekly salary and place it with
the old reliable Bourbon Building q
Loan Association, where it will earn
YOU good interest, and be secure.
New series opens Saturday.
H. A. POWER, President.
WILL S. ARNSPARGER, Sec'y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
BOYS SHIRTS. AND BL0USES

Special showing of Tom Sawyer
Shirts and Blouses for Commence
ment week at 81.
J. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02
GABARDINE SUMMER SUITS

The finest of summer weight
suits. Ours are handsomely tailor
ed and silk lined. Special at $50.
j. w. DAVIS & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02

Hong Kong has slave colony
where girls are sold as low as IS.
head.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-02

Siam is one of the few monarch
les of the tropics.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-23
PARTY LINES ARE
FORGOTTEN IN N. D.
PRIMARY CONTEST
Interest Centers in Fight Be-
tween Administration and
Nonpartisan League.

BISMARCK. June 21.-With par
" lines broken AID disregarded.
North Dakota is approaching its
statewide primary. June %. with
the interest centered in the strug-
gle between the present admInistra-
lton and the Nonpartisan league for
the control OF the government.
Gov. r. A Nestos, the first COVER
nor in the history Of the United
States TO be elected in a rollcau
campaign. is heading the combina-
ton of republicans and democrats
aligned against the league. The lat
ter is marshalling its forces under
the name OF republican. the demo-
cratic members of the league sign
ing up as republicans for the pur-
poses OF the primary.
The primary is strictly a North
Dakota affair. While a candidate for
United States senator Is TO be elect
ed. the lee que and anti-league bat
tie enters into this and the selection
of the senator is one Of the queer
est angles ever presented to the peo-
pie of a state Lynn J. Frazier, re-
called governor Is the candidate for
the Nonpartisan league. Porter j.
McCumber Is a candidate to sue
ceed himself. and Ormsby McHar6
Of jamestown, former private sec
retary OF Senator McCumber, is also
a candidate.
According to political observers
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-23
HORSE STILL BIG
FACTOR IN SPITE
OF AUTOS ADVENT
Statistics Show 5l1 Miles of
Bride Paths Still in Use
in Is Large Cities.

CHICAGO. June Elm what has
been termed a horseless age more
than 511 miles OF bride paths are
in use in thirteen OF the leading
American cities and their vicinity,
according 20 figures OF the Horse
Association OF America. Chicago
leads with approximately 200 miles:
Boston has 100. Washington's trails
are in the first rank in quality. Eight
OF the leading cities have 43 riding
schools. Horse shows are springing
up in all parts the country. es-
Decially in the neighborhood of sum-
mer resorts.
The Devon horse show held re
Gently near Philadelphia had an at
tendance Of 10000 and the crow 4s
even overran the polo fields.
The association says that bride
trails have been made through the
forest preserves near Chicago.
These preserves cover more than
$4,000 acres. Bos.on's trails lead
through the country and the forests
reservations. There are seven rid
ing schools in the city and seven
more in the suburbs.
Central Park Used.
Every Sunday afternoon from 500
20 500 riders use the trails which
cover more than IS miles in Rock
. Creek Park. District OF Colum bia
Jumps IN this park were laid out by
Pres't Roosevelt during his admin
tstratlon. Washington has eight
miles Of paths IN Potomac Park and
around the speedway. Efforts are
now being made TO link Rock Creek
Park 10 Potomac Park by a bride
trail along the Potomac river
Six miles OF bride path IN Cen
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-23

the primary viii not give alIne upon
the trend OF national feeling. Con
ditions politically. they contend, are
too chaotic. the party label too
easily changed for any stamp of pro
or anti 20 be declared from the re-
suit. Something OF the tangled con-
ditions can be guessed from the fac.
that the names OF the Same men ap-
pear on petitions OF candidates
named for democratic and republi-
can ofice. No alignment has yet
been made in this pot pourri OF po-
litics stamping one side OFT the other
as carrying the banner Of progress.
immobllity or reaction.
Back OF all these conditions trail
the years in which North Dakota
has been the experimental ground
for economic theories, theories
which need "a political party label
for functioning. and still further
back are the years IN which North
Dakota was attempting 10 align it
self under the progressive banner.
upheld at that time by it's near na-
tive son, Theodore Roosevelt.
Six Elements Represented.
Under these conditions six differ
ent elements entered into the cam
paign. The elements. each one para
mount to some certain group or al
ignment or section follow:
G) Interested in the state ticket
and the return OF Gov. r. A. Nestos
to the position he has filed siace
November % last. This element has
no candidate for the senatorshlp.
(2) The Nonpartisan league,
with it's mernbers signing up as re-
publicans. its ticket headed by for
mer Gov. Frasier as candidate for
United States senator, and with a
complete state ticket headed by 3.
F. Baker OF Glenburn. a farmer,
for governor.
CD Democrats. supporting ]. F.
t O'Connor for United States sena-
tor and a complete state ticket.
Cd Porter j. McCumber, senat-
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-23
Women Come to Defense of
The 'WeH KnOlUn" FLapper

CHAUTAUQUA. n. Y, June az
Mrs. George Minot Baker and Mrs
George Bass, leader of democratic
women IN Illinois. have come 10 the
defense of the poor little happer.
whom the General Federation of
Women's clubs. in convention here.
seeks to place under the guidance
Of Uncle Sam by the proposed ell
actmeat Of a federal law for the
reformation Of marriage and divorce
legislation.
We must affirm our faith in the
dear. little. unafraid fappers," said
Mrs. Baker.
"As to the abbreviated skirt, is il
any worse than a skirt we used TO
drag through the mud. or hold up
with one hand while we carried
bundles with the other?"
Mrs. Thomas G.. Winter, national
president. voiced the statement that
the greatest harm that can come is
alienation Of one generation from
another.
South Bend news-times., 1922-06-23
James Oliuer, I'd, Chosen to Vacancy
Lett by DR.. GARDENERS Resignation

manency OF a high standard OF
Scouting in South Bend.
The people OF our city are reahz-
ing more and more the Importance
Of the work accompl' l'shed among
the scouts and they are becoming
generous with their time and money
We need real men TO direct the work
OF the boys and we are proud Of
those who are nov iu1 esting their
time and irterest n -, boyho)l G.
South Bend"
Other en- bers OF "a South tsni
council are d. L. CUi;foyle, ". ~.
Borden. r. A. Schn s;ie, A. L. nrb-
bard. OTIS lIomine. G. W. F:"Ser-
muth, r. c. Reimo'd. Hiles O'Bri"f. f.
+. ]. Lent, ". A. Wed, ]. f. Nefr,
w. w. Aus tin. Abe Livingston, =. A.
Macdonald, F. j. Crten. L. j. Oare
George Kalcsinski a.i1 Guy McMich-
aCl