davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

When the prohibition campaign was Il
North Carolina many years ago, stock ar
gument Of the VETS" was that prohibition
would ruin the corn farmers. Bmt now every
body knows that argument was fnlse. Instea,
OF the market for corn being destroyed, tina
product has sold steadily for n higher pric
since prohibition went into effect than IL eve
sold for while distillcries running at full
blast-w Winston Salem journal.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13

PUBLISHED every day in the year at 10 south
Tenth Street. Richmond Va. by The Times
Dispatch publishing Co, Inc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-13
Up With the Times
Ily II. q. II.


ny II. q. II.
According to "a California Congressman. 81
per cent OF the movie folks decent. Prob.
ably meaning those who have the right OF
suffrage
"Victimized Investors Lose over $50. coo. 600
Showing again that Mr. Barnums figures on
the birth rate were highly conservative. after
ALL,
At u.s. Thomas Edison announces that he
Will have fifteen more birthdays, And then
some faint hearted moderns will say he died
from overwork.
senator Warren asserts that MIR. Wilson
spent large sums abroad and gave no account
ing. Some people Will never get over the fact
that the American delegation Versailles
had heated rooms and three meals day.
Richmond will undertake early next mont h
to show that milk is second TO nothing a
lth-giver. Another important step in the
business OF getting disease thoroughly cowed.
II IT is true that Democratic sentiment is
growing Throughout the country. Just consider
how 1t would he swelling IL the country didn't
hear from rat Harrison so often.
Henry Ford. according To his old side kick.
Thomas Edison, wouldn't make good Pres-
dent. Nevertheless, he is making something
that gets about RS many votes
Sakes alive. Amt Il just too exciting and
impressive when the Hi-Monkeylorum dolls up
forty-two of his finest and braveet and sends
'em to theatcr to intimidate us all?
Echoes From Down Home
The bill for cooperative marketing spon-
sored in vigorous fashion by the farmers bloc.
has passed the Senate with only one opposition
vote. and that by Senator who has rea
give nip for the farmer vote. The
power of the bloc was never more strongly In
dicated than in the fact that Republican
Senator was moved to taunt his own admins
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observer
The Washington conference "a double
triumph in diplomacy. IT succeeded in not
admitting that it wanted TO initiate Woodrow
Wilson and that it didn't know how
Ashcville Citizen.
or her lawmakers North Carolina should do
the same thing. hut doubt II the leRisa-
tors will have sufficient nerve to do It, They
afraid to do the right thing. because OF
the possible effect it might have their
political fortuncs-Durham Herald.
Another sign of spring--the cotton market
got excited yesterday thing which occurs
most frequently, as planting time approaches.
This is an incxplicable phenomenon. but CO.
operative marketing may have some effect on
Il, pcrhaps.-Greensboro News.
The administration 1t is feared, will be so
aaA ,.Itl 49, ~,
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Brooklauc

EN OWNER. l2TU ST. NEAR Z. l. \
Detached r \ DE-. n.'w o.: electric
liEhts: hardwood trina. T. Ss'-NlIu. orirc.
$3.50. Terms NJ Il. WEAVER. g : II.
EROOkI.AND-SS. 800
\ delightful scmi-drtacIcd brick house n
rooms and hath: real value Tor every
dollar invested: thrre are large. airy bed
rooms and slccpiaE porra. hot water heat
good fuOr> and woodwork; eHtirr property
SHANNON & LJCHS. III I4th St NV.
Main .,2I5.
BROOKLAND. u. C.--S6.5oo.
This ll"Use is the h">t low priced house in
Brupk!aud: detached franz: consisting 81 q
rooms and bath: large PANTRY: fUTnarc heat:
electricity aud gas; in>tautaHepUs hot water
heater: front and double war porrhc~; en-
tire property i in hrSt-cIaSS condition: one
block from car line. Terms. SI.uuo cash; i'm
mediate possession SHANNON & LUCHS,
1l3 llth -. NV. Main 2$i'.
MICHIGAN PARK-$>..JA.
FiVe-rc0m and hath bungalow: In an at
tractive and newly developed ncichborllood :
tile bath with ilt-in tub; on" pipe furnace
cabinet gas range; laundry in cellar: screens: /:
many additional convcnirnces have been iu-
sta led by the owner: lot l. 90 feet wide /:
possession aud terms he arranged.
SHANNON LTCHS. 7IS l4th -. NV.
Main -S4'.
6RUOKLANn-$S.5U HcaUIifTI detached
home very large lot; rooms -
bedrooms: h.-w.h.: e'ec. lights: ample
garage space. House i in Al Conditlag
Terms can he nicely arranged wM g
PHILLIPS. 1903 \. Y. ave. Main iGOo.
NEAR 18TH n. / AVE. DETAcHED
bung.: 9 rms. a b.: h.w.h.: elect. 4 gar
age This is exceptional buy at Ss $50
81, 500 cash only. wILOMAN & CO.. eth
and n SITS.
BROOKLAND-Semi-det hrict: G rms. bs N,
rec. hall: front and rear porches: h.-w.h
terms at $3.50. wlLDMAN CO.. 9th 4 q
SITS. nv.
EAST BRpOKLAND-Ss.J 900. $50 cash and
balance on easy monthly payments; will
purchase this very comfortable home; con
tnins rooms: bath: reception hall; front
and side porches; Occupying a lot 50xaOO:
surrounded with beautiful hedge. House Is
vacant ard immediate possession mar
he obtained. WM. :. PHILLIPS. 1tO9 \.
Y. ave. Main 1900.
BROoKLAND-scmI-det siI rooSns ana
two baths: modern; lot $50 feet deep.
5000. McKEEvER a GoSS, it05 Eve ST
Msiu f752. nz5-9
BkOOKLAND-s rms. q B.; h.w.h.; elee-
Tanse room; nDe coad.; sl1.5oO; t2.6o0
eash. wILDMAN q CO.. 9Th a II. Fr.pfIiH
t<U5.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

EN UwNER, i2TU ST. NEAR R / \
Detached \ t. n.'v 1.. electric
liEhr>: hardwood trina. Z. S5'-NlIu. oricc.
$500. Terms VI u. WEAVER. g : -.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

g. NoRTHEAsT-Newiy decorateo how.
six rooms: h-tsk new heafinE plant: else
tri~ lights: 81 mo- McKEEvER a COss
1905 Eve Of Main l7S2
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

nra r<cr- rr- ron carr f,
NAL SIAIE fUH SALL.
TdrkyieW-\ouuuu
s~---------------<------ >>----.-- -l-s--, -
rARK vIrW-slr rooms ana han. r.nlf
beaufffuliy d<eorafsf. farnre. $3.50. Nc
KEEyER 4 GOss 1905 Eye st. nzln f1s1
tzB-1
se.ooo-KENYoN ST. NEAR PARK-sls
rooms and bath: h.-wb.: brick. WILL
IAN K. HARTUNc. Iios 1eth ST. M. Main
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

NEAR LINCOLN PAEh-SIS0- In fNi,
high-clsss Northeast location We Offer y
beautiful corner home Of brick construction
containing rooms, center bau nIs-
h.-w a.; elec. lights: garage. The hollsr ..
j. best OF condition. Terms. 81 .ON0 rssh -rG
so per month. wM. <. PHILLIPS. 10
y. y. ave Main aeon
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
Parfvfew.

GloNttWs
PARKvIEw-SS,5 900. 4 wonderful opportu-
nifty for the small Investor: corner prop
erty. sine Of lot. 45xi5: Groom dwelling
Is situated in the business district Of this
section and can he easily converted into
store and residence. Investigate wM. \
PHILLIPS. li09 \. Y. ave. Main 1900.
PARKNlEw-SS.OO0. Ideal residential IOca-
tion: very pretty up to date colonial home
Of rooms and comple-e bath: h.-w.h.; e'ec.
lights: porches: deep lot to alley; garage
space. Easy terms. wM. s. PHILLIPS.
l4G9 \. y. ave. Main 1900.
SHERMAN AVE, AT HARVARD sT NV
IS rms. & b.; h.-w.h.: gas and cleo. /:
laundry: garage space: good cond.; newly
papered and painted. WILDMAN & CO.,
9th & Fl. Fr. 64oe.
PARkVIEw-SEYEN- ROOM BRICK HOME
modern hath; ami: porcheS: built-ir
garage. Price. 1910: 1880 cash. Me
KEEVER & Goss. lIo5 Eye st. Main 475s.
lH-3
New Hsmn. ave. nr. Park rd. semi-defsch..
= rms. anil. col. porch. pos. IN 30 days.
s1O.3oe. Wildmnn & Co 9th & II.
PARKVIEw-SIN ROOMS AND BATH:
modern home: electric lights: good heating
plant. Price. 5000. McKEEVER 4 GOSS
1905 Eye st. Main 4Ta2 9i-3
PARK ROAD-EIGHT ROOMS & BATH:
beautiful home w'th attractive lawn: two
car garage. Price. So. 200. MckEENER 4
Goss. laos Eve st. Main t752. o3-S
PARkvtEw-S6.7 7OO. IN the very best
Parkview section il this semi-detached O.
room colonial brick house: in excellent ron
ditiou; h.-w.h.: elec. lights; ample garage
space. reasonable cash payment and $50
per month will purchase this home. WIN. s.
PHILLIPS, 1900 v. Y. ave. Main 1900.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
Petworth-C.on6nued.
GRANT, cIRcIR-sio 20


GRANT, cIRcLE-sio.7so.
N. I. sANsBuRY 4 90. ilis / 81. u. ssox
yARNUM sT-Row BRICK HOUSE WITH
space Tor garage; Z rooms and bath a
bedroomsl; cellar with ser.snt's toilet; hot
water heat; electricity; gas: hardwood noors
and trim; front porch; sleeping porch;
screens. Price, IS, $50: terms and immedf.
ate possession. sEkNNON q LUCHs. rs
f4th st. NV. Main 2345.
5000
SOUTH or SHEPHERD STREET.
Attrsctive Colonial type home. ceutsinius
. rooms and bath; heated BY hot water.
Eiectrie lights. Deep lot to alley. Immedl-
ate possession. WI. II. SAUNDERS q CO..
1883 st. NV. Main 1918.
PETwoRrH. SHEPHERD sr,-s ROOMS
and bath house In Al condition: newly
pspered and painted: hot-water heat; cleo
cbes including rlassed-is sleeping porch; |;
hardwood floors and trim; laundry In cellar;
attic; cold storage room. Price. $3.50;
terms: Immediate possession. SHANNON d
ICCIIs. Il3 llth 81. NV. Main 2343.
PETw0RTH-si0.OO0
Beautiful semi-detached home: on wide
street and In the best section Of Petworth :
rooms and bath; parquetry noors: sleeping
porch; hot-water heat and electric iiKhis
garage; moderate terms. SHANNON 4
LUCHS. 713 18th st. NV. Main 234S.
PETwORTH, TAYLOR 81. : sEMI-DB.
tached frame house OF rooms and bath
q bedrooms); steam-hest; gas; cellar; attic:
laundry tubs; hot-water heater: front and
rear porches: space for garage. Price. 5000:
reasonable terms. SHANNON 4 LUCHs. ia
l4th st. NV. Main 2s45.
SHEPHERD sr.-ss, ,7so.
L sANsBURY q Co, lt1s st. n. ssoA
LAMONT sT.-ss,5oo.
rms: b.: h.w.h-; early possession.
N. L. sANsBURY & CO., l41s st. NJ. se04.
ALLISON ST. NEAR lsTH-A BEAUTIFUL
home Of r. O.; large room. With
g. s. BENNETT. Cont. Trust. Bldg. Phone
Main s5s4.
KANSAS AvE.-Slo.ooo.
10 rms; B.; elec.: detached; large lot.
N. L. sANsBURY q CO., l41s st. N. 1904.
LAMONT sr.-Ssl5O.
y: I. sANsRbRY 4 Co. i4Is st. II. 5so4.
PRINCETON sT.-si0.oOo.
rms: b.: h.w.h.: cleo: sleeping porch;
\. .. sANsBURY & CO.. 141s I st. NJ. ssO4
pEr REsIDENcEm7 n 81 ROOMS AND BATH:
wM. II. SAUNDERS & CO.. 1888 K ST. NV.
PETwoRTH Row-BRICK HOUSE OF 9
rooms and bath; hot-wster heat: elee-
trfcity and gas; front and double rear por-
ches; hardwood door. and trim; screens;
space for garage. Price. $3.50: terms:
possession. SHANNON 4 LUCHs. Tl3 18th
st. nv. Main 2345.
PETwORTH-S9. 30. On Allison St, con,
venient TO Ca. ave. carline: pretty colonial
brick home: in perfect condition; 9 rooms;
bath: h.-w.h.: elec. lights: hard wood floors
sleeping porch and breakfast porch; deer
lot TO alley; ample garage space. Easy terms.
WA. $. PHILLIPS. 1909 y. Y. ave. n. 1900.
PETwORTH-Ss.9 s.9OO-PracticalIy new home
Ideally situated; rooms a bedroomsI nd
enclosed plastered sleeping porch; thoroughly ~
modern; lot 20I140 TO paved alley, and
two-ca" garage. Attractive terms. wM. s.
PHILLIPS. 400 y. Y. ave. Main 1900.
ROCK CREEK CHURCH RID. $3.50: FAC.
ing Soldiers Home: rms. recep. hall &
b.: h.-w.h.; select hardwood finish through.
out; garage space. WILDMAS & CO., 9th
II. FIR 64O6.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

BkooKLAND-s rms. q b.: h.w.b.: elee-;
Eaase room; hpe coad.; si1.5oO; t2.6o0
eash. wILDMAN q CO., 9Th a II. FrapfIis
e<U6.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

Massachusetts Avenue Park.
37TH ST-Si3,2Jo.
II rms. b.: h.-w.h.; cleo; garage.
n. L. SANSBURY & Co. 141s st. NJ. j9o4
sT-Ss, 500.
rms. h; cleo; garage; nr. n. Capitol
y. l.. SANSBURY & Co I4ls st, NJ 59oi
The Washington herald., 1922-03-24

I NoRIHEAST-sS.oO0 The best nuy 10 ths
northeast section; modern corner hone 10
excellent condition; Ideally Iocatpd: & r1orr
g and hath; h.-w-h.: elec. lights: hardwn.,a
r""rs and trim; colonial front porch: douhIr
rear norches: concrete cellar: Laundry fab
-rnants toilet. etc. Attractive tern.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
MICHIGAN CITY GIRL
SUES HER COLLEGE

PHILADELPHIA. June 1.-Two
damage suits. one against the trus-
tees OF Bryn Nawr college and Miss
Carry Thomas. its former president.
and the other against Miss Thomas,
as an individual were instituted in
Federal court today by counsel for
Miss Margery Barker. OF Michigan
- Ind. who was expelled from
ollege an March of last year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

best routes 10 Chicago.
Rensselaer,. June Roads are
good and getting better: camping
ground IS completed.
Indianapolis. June Roads IN
Marion county in fair condition;
some roughness caused by SO much
dry weather; cannot drag 20 do
much good.
Michigan.
Muskegon. June An main
roads in good condition; detours
well marked
Grand Haven. June s-All main
roads in good shape; detour on Mis-
between Denison and Spring Lake
fair.
Petoskey. June All roads IN
good condition except where some
are under construction; detours are
being maintained in as good condi-
ton as possible.
Grand Rapids, June All roads
excellent; dust layer being applied.
Manistique. June 6-A1l roads In
good condition.
Paw Paw. June s-M-4o between
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
MELLON HITS AT MOVE
TO GUST DEMOCRATS

WASHINGTON, June 17-Sec'y Of
the Treasury Mellon today struck
back at republican congressman who
are circulating a petition 10 Pres't
Harding demanding the removal Of
more than 100 persOns-said TO be
democrats-from Offices in the treas
ury department.
The secretary denied the charges
OF the petition that key positions"
i'm the treasury are being held largely
by democrats. but made this en-
phatic statement:
The affairs Of the treasury are
OF too great Importance TO allow of
interference to its proper conduct
through the introduction Of petty
politics"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
RUSSIAN OIL DEAL
Is HOAX, DECLARES
ENGLISH OFFICIAL
Russia Cannot Supply Oil
to World, Asserts
Urquhart.

LONDON. June 17--(By T. " s.
The world mas been hoaxed over
the supposed Russian OH deal" says
Leslie Urquhart. oil adviser 10
LLOYD George at Genoa. former Brit
ISL consul-general at Moscow and
chairman Of the British Oil Fields
Consolidated CO.
Half my life, Urquhart goes on,
has been spent In the oil industry
in Russia, so 1 am in the position Of
knowing as much about Russian oil
as most people. The world wants
oil. but II IL looks to Russia for il,
now or in the immediate future, IL
viii look !n vain. Russia cannot
supply IT,
THE talk about Russia giving us
all the oil we want is a myth.
Before oil can pour out o. Rus
STA rivers OF gold viii have to pour
in.
The biggest oil6elds in Russia is
in Baku. From 1904 10 1873 the
Baku wells produced oil at TIE rate
Of about 10000 600 tons a yea.
mo more dramatic change has
ever been witnessed than the change
which occurred in the Baku oilield
with the coming OF the Soviet regime.
The production dropped from 1000
600 tons a year to 100000 tons, and
IL has remained at 5000. 600 ever
since.
I'm 1917 there were 800 OF wells
producing oil in Baku; today there
are not 800 wells producing OIL
ITO maintain the former pr0duc-
ton Russia had 10 drill 10000 feet
OF new wells every year. The Rus
slams are now drilling in a year what
they previously drilled in u days.
These facts prove that Russia is
not in a position TO export OIL Be
fore she can attain TO her former
output she Will have 20 drill fo~ FIVE
years TO make up the leeway that
has been lost. The drilling alone
will cost s1OO.OOOO0O.
when, after years Of work and
the expenditure Of millions of money
she manages to equal her pre-war
production. the Improvement i'm her
own transport and industries viii
absorb every drop of oil she can
produce.
Instead OF being in a position TO
export oil. Russia. i'm the most fav-
orable circumstances. viii be COM
PEELED to import OIL for many wears
to come"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
TEN DEAD, TOLL OF
WISCONSIN HURRICANE

SUPERIOR. Wis. June 17-By
U.'P)-Ten are known dead, more
than 100 injured. and property
damage will run up above $4,000.
600 as the result OF the cyclone
which swept over four western Wis
consin counties late yesterday
The twister, two miles wide. start
ed four miles west Of Reed, Wis,
and wrought havoc and destruction
in it's path OF Is miles. Towns of
Forest. St. Croix county. was hard
est hit. Property damage viii ex-
ceed 100000. Fifty homes were
wrecked at Clear Lake.
one hundred farms were destroy
ed IN the storm-swept area. Scores
Of cattle were killed and thousands
Of acres Of growing grain ruined.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Decatur and Dowagiac closed FOR
construction: well marked detour
south or Decatur, portion or this
detour under construction but is
open 20 All traffic.
Kalamazoo. June All roads in
Kalamazoo county I'm fine shape
Marshall june S-M-17 closed
between Marshall and Battle Greek
detour well marked and in good
condition. All county roads are in
excellent condition.
Ann Arbor. June 6-Au roads I'm
first class condition.
Coldwater. June An highways
in good shape.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

Wanted competent lady bOOSkeep-
CT and assistant boOkkecpCr. Build
ING and loan Assn, 2t6 w. Wash
inCton Avc.-f69.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
ROAD CONDITIONS IN
NDIANA-MICHICAN
INDIANA.

lNDA.hNAs
Indiana roads generally good, but
badly cut up in northern sections.
80. "A. Gary 90 Michigan City,
should be avoided from the left run
east OF East Gary 20 past Chester
ton. Continue east from East Gary
10 the end, south one mile. east
through Woodville. north through
Chesterton. then east and north.
Work on the new Dunes high
way has been started.
Goshen. June s-All roads in first
cla.s shape
Winamac. June All gravel and
stone roads in fair shape; some new
gravel being put on; earth roads
somewhat ruttv: all being dragged
and all passable.
Lafayette. June Roads in Tip
recanoe county IN fine shape; no de-
tours. The jill and Adeway the two
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
TORNADO Kills EIGHT

ST PAUL. MINI, June flight
konwn dead one missing and more
tran a score injured. was the toll
~ a tornado that swept over the
twin cities and into three counties
in Western Wisconsin last night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18

When You Say Cigars-say Dutch
Masters. I65.f
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
EIGHT FOR
KIDNAPPING MOTOR
COMP ANY HEAD

CHICAGO. June Eight
men who kidnapped William
Kehoe, president Of the West Side
Motor Co. late last night were
-rIc>ted early today in a field CT
tho outskirts OF the city whiie
they were IN the 90, OF fosging
Kcaos The men accused Kshoe.
acc ding % the roLce, or an at
tacA upon a young woman. Po-
lice are investigating 10 d ,rer-
mine If the men are members OF
the ~ Islux Klan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
COP AND TWO BANDITS
SHOT IN AUTO HOLDUF

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 17-(By
T. n. S)-A policeman was wound
ed and two automobile bandits shot
shortly before noon today in an I'M
successful attempt to rob paymaster
Clinton, OF the Commercial Automo-
bile Co. OF a sarcnei. containing
$4,000.
The bandits were forced 10 nee
without the money after shooting
Patrolman Alonzo Pulliam in the
arm. Two Of them were seen to
crumple up on the back seat under
the fire OF Patrolman Joseph Casey.
Pulliam was guarding Clinton.
When You Say Cigars-Say Dutch
NTo1+o~e
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
FIND % GUILTY

QUINCY. H. June Twenty
nine Greek defendants charged with
the killing OF Sheriff I.ashbrook
were found guilty Of manslaughteI
in a verdict returned by a jury late
Friday afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
Presses OF Russia Can't Print
Money Fast Enough for Prices
Food and Clothing Rise $50 Percent Ten WeeksMioI
Roubes Just for a Ride Commercial Situation is
Now UnparalIeed in History Of World

mail p Of nd n
cr 20 n
a been able publish for their
a I'm uurrn vvara
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-18
STATF BAPTISTs ASSEMBLE

FRANKLIN Ind June 1.-THE
annual meeting OF rne Indiana hap
--- assembly WIZ De- held at Frank
lin Collese. here. from August 70
90 10. .t was auaogn. rodsF
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The Y. M. G. A. membership con-
test opened Friday night with a big
rally at the Y building. Miss Edith
Stivers was elected captain of the
woman's division, and j. T. Tucker
captain of the mems division. Mem
bers of both teams were very enthu-
siastic, and started at once securing
new members, Captain Stivers sign
ing nine new members the first even
ing. One of the members of the
mems division is reported to have
secured ten members by noon Sat-
urday.
The mems team held a special rail-
ly and pep meeting last night at the
Y building at 1880. Refreshments
were served, and plans formulated
for conducting an active canvass for
new members The women's team
will hold their rally this Tuesday
evening
Secretary Harrison announced to
the ladies Friday evening that the
letters 'Y. w. G. A" would be plac-
ed on the room formerly used for the
dining room, and that it would be
used for a ladies' lobby, reading
and social room.
The Boys Band of the Y. M. c.. A..
furnished music Sunday afternoon
for the memorial services conducted
at the Paris Cemetery by the knights
| of Pythias lodges. Frank Pitrella
and Robert Link, Jr., both expert
musicians, playing the trombone,
| are the latest additions to the band.
Enrollments to the girls swim
ming slass, starting yesterday, in
dictate that there will be a big class
again this year. The class began at
2:3O yesterday afternoon. In the
boys swimming class Edward Mer-
ringer and James Handley passed
the beginners examination by
swimming twenty feet and were
awarded the beginners badges. Sew
eral other boys in the class will be
able to pass the test this week The
hour for the High School bays
swimming class has been changed
from 4:30 on Mondays, Wednesdays
and Thursdays to $3.50 p. m. on the
same days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13
TREASURY RECOMMEND REIN
VESTMENT OF VICTORY
NOTES

The Treasury Department is rec
Ommending that owners of the "a %
Victory notes, which will be re-
deemed on June Is, re-invest part of
their redemption money in Treas
ury Savings Certificates. These GER
tificates run Afor a period of five
years, and if held for this length of
time they return $50 over the cost
price, or so per annum If neces-
sity demands, however, they can be
redeemed at any time prior to ma
turity. These certificates are issued
in denominations of $1,000, $100
and $25, at cost prices of $500, $50
and $40 each, respectively, and any
individual or corporation can own
up to $4,000, maturity value, of the
present issue. Both principal and
interest are free from all State and
local taxes and the Normal Federal
Income Tax.
\ These certificates can be procured
through any postoffice or from the
Savings Division, Fourth Fedora
Reserve District, Columbus, Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-13

ELECTRICAL STORM VISITS THIS
SECTION

Lowering cloud and vivid flashes
Of lightning early Sunday night
sent Paris citizens scurrying to
shelter, in anticipation of severe
storm. But luckily the danger pass
ed to other sections. The storm was
especially severe in Lexington,
where considerable damage was done
by lightning, wind and rain. So
far as we have heard there was no
damage done in this vicinity. Traffic
on the interurbap lines was inter-
fered with to some extent, and the
electric lighting system of the city
was somewhat demoralized, but that
was about the worst that was ex-
perienced here.
During the electrical storm Sun
day night a large barn near Yer
sailles belonging to Geo. Washing
ton, was struck by lightning and
destroyed by the resultant fire. The
barn was full of feed, farming i'm
plements and livestock the latter be-
ing saved by hard work. The loss
was about $1,000, with no insur-
ance. At the stock farm of Law
renee Railey, a valuable COW was
killed by lightning, wheat blown
down and tobacco washed out of the
ground.