davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
EDITORIAL filings

He Is wealthy now anu cool.
Never sees me as we pass
Guess Pm in another class!
fhe Bible says don't let your right
hand know what your left hand is
doing. So the Paris kids are be-
seiging business houses. reaching out
both hands for calendars, letting
their conscience be their guide.
| A New York theatre has establish
ed a smoking room for women ex-
clusively, but the man who chews
tdbaeco In the Paris (Ky) Grand COM
plains of diminishing accommoda-
lions and increasing lack Of sympa-
thy.
This isn't the age of discovery.
The announcement that q bald
headed man may recover his hair
by eating food raw and that anyone
may purify water by blowing his
breath upon it proves this to be the
fage OF testing-really and truly.
Her name was Irene
She wore crepe de chene
You could see more Irene
Than you could crepe de chene.
Bernard Shaw, dramatist and an
thor, must be the champion shock
writer OF the day. In response to an
urgent request that he send a mes
sage to the Church in America, he
wired back: mo use. Wouldn't paw
any attention to anything I might
they don't listen to Jesus
Christ"
The Bourbon county farmer, whose
purchasing power is said to be now
less than at any previous time IN
American history, hopes that when
his case is called by President Hard
ing and his subordinatee no pro-
posal to aid him will be accepted
in principle"
According to Darwin the honey
bee sets the most notable example
of strict economy of labor and ma
terial, in making his comb. But the
bee is not as progressive as the
bricklayer, else 1t would improve
each shining hour.
The beauty columnist tells you
how to look we'll. The medical ad-
wiser tells you how to keep well.
The financial editor tells you how to
invest we'll. The sporting editor
tells you how to bet well-.and vet
in six cases out Of seven you insist
that a newspaper isn't as well con-
Quoted as It might be if you were the
conductor.
| Automobiles and fine clothes are
the most successful delusive mat
riAonial camoufiagee in the world.
Any kind Of mutt with an auto, a
good suit OF clothes, a box of ten
cent cigarettes and a package of
pepsin gum can easily yoke up with
any Of the 'cuties'' II he 80 desired.
It Is no wonder the courts are over
whelmed with divorce suits. Many
matrimonial calamity could be
prevented Ifs young ladies were as
near undressed of Stiffness as they
are OF garments.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
STOLEN TOBACCO RECOVERED

1t was nervy thief that visited
the tobacco barn of w. V. Ferguson,
near Paris, Tuesday night, and car
RED away about three thousand
pounds of the very best grades of to-
bacco in the barn.
The feat, which evidently requir-
ed the assistance of several men, was
accomplished with the aid of a large
truck. Soon after the theft of the
tobacco was discovered Mr.. Fergu-
son telephoned his son, Robert Fer
guson, in Covington, and advised him
to be on the lookout for it, as it was
more than likely the thieves would
make that their landing place. Mr..
Ferguson, with the aid of the police
tracked the truck by means of a Pc
culiarly-formed tire it had which left
a mark easily trailed. After a long
search the truck and the tobacco,
which the driver said had come from
Bourbon county, was found in a Cow
ington tobacco warehouse. Mr.. Fer
guson identified the tobacco as his
property and took possession of it.
The thief was not located.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
GENUINE FORD PARTS.

We have just received new ship
ment of Ford parts. All kinds. so
call on us when your Ford needs re-
pairs.
WHITE FRONT GARAGE.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20

At last there are plenty Of genuine
Ford parts In Paris. Just received a
big shipment. Now is the time to
repair your Ford.
WHITE FRONT GARAGE.
(17-tf}
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20

Don't let ambition get 80 Tar
ahead that 1t loses sight or the lop
at hand.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
LADIES, LOOK! LOOK !

H 800 SILK HOSE, ALL COLORS
AT $2.15 THE PAIR. 20 PER
CENT REDUCTION ON ALL 9TH.
ER SILK HOSIERY.
FRANK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE COM.
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC.
TRIO LIGHTS, LOCATED ON
North CLIFTON AVENUE.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
lnov25-tfl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
XTRA SPECIAL

LINEN FINISH 36-WCH INDIAN
HEAD COTTON AT 1919 CENTS a
YARD.
FRANK G. co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-20
AT UNTOLD. OF PRICES

UNTOLD OF BARGAINS IN
SILKS AND WASH GOODS ON OUR
REMNANT COUNTERS.
FRANK & co.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
Notes of the Stage

There will be only four more performance.
fhia season OF 'The Truth About Blsyds'' ,t
the Booth Theater.
Marjorie Rambeau and Gladys Unyer, the
star and the author respectively Of The
Goldfish at Maxine Ellott's Theatcr arc
collaborating upon novclization of the
comedy. which will be spread broadcast by n
syndicate through newspapers devoted 10 art
IN serial form.
Through 5oundIngs taken ~ tho Globe The.
eater, where 900 seat reservations for
"tiocd Morning, pcarle' have been received
for the last week In June and tho first week
fn July, the startling fact has boon diecov-
ercd that the annual influx Of buyers hith-
erto as fixed as the suns orbit. will begin
about two weeks earlier this year.
Tho Amateur sdnstrol Club saw last night :
performance of Mcintyre and Heath In Red
entertaining tho stars at supper to observe
their tochnic with the knife and fork.
Evan Burrows Fortaine was added yester-
day TO the cast which viii he enclosed in
''Splco OF 1922" the now revue by Jack
Iait. which wiz be on deposit at Atlantic
City, commencing next Monday.
For tho second time Clarence Mitchell. tho
rrcoklyn southpnw, has won n pair of or
chtstra seats for "a Pinch Hitter at Henry
Nlar's Thcater by making pinch hit. and
now Allan Pollock is thinking OF setting a
box aside for him each week.
"Thc Grand Street Follies." which have
Neeu given TO subscribers at the Neighbor-
hood Playhouse privately for the last two
nights, will be presented 20 the public TO-
morrow, Saturday and Sunday evenings
They co isist ~ pa rodies on productions made
by the Neighborhood Players themselves
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
MANY AMERICANS STARTING
FOR EUROPEAN VACATIONS
Mrs Hylan, Daughter and Son-n-Law Sail on Paris
Irish Party Will Depart To-day-Ricc
Off, Refuses to Talk.

Mayor John f. Hylan said farewell
to Mrs. Hylan, who sailed yesterday
by the French liner Paris on her first
visit TO Europe. and lef. him In super
visory charge of his eleven-month-old
grandson, as the child's mother, Mrs.
John Sinnott and Mr.. Sinnott. accom-
panied Mrs. Hylan.
Others who were at the ship to see
Mrs. Hylan off were Commissioner OF
Accounts David Hirshfield, Corporation
Counsel John +. O'Brien, John f. Nc
rooev and Commissioner Grover Wha-
ley.
lust before he left the City Hall yes
terdav afternoon Mayor Hylan received
a radiogram from Mrs. Hylan and MT.
and Mrs. Snnott. which ended: rake
good care of little john
Senator Vittorio Rolandi Ricci, itai-
ian Ambassador, who also saieu
or the Paris, had nothing TO say
about his recent address on the ta.lli.
remarkinr merely that Ambassadors
sneak only when they are opiseu "
sneak Count u. A. Constantini. spec,a'
adviser to the Italian Embassy, saiu nc
Ambassadors leaving had nothing 10 uo
with his recently expressed views oii III
,ar;ff. that he was going to Genoa 10
,,isit bia aged mother, who is losing her
,.irh. md that he would return 10
his post in September. ,, I'D
Mrs. Horatio S. Shonnard' MI. a,a
Mrs +. w. kobbe, Mr.. ana Mrs,
w Iitchfield, Miss Katherine Lhto ,,,
field and Mrs. Henry l.. Towhsehu W.,
he among the passengers going aproaa
to.d.v Inv the Carmania of the Cuharo
Line. Their fellow passengers WIZ ~
clude a large number OF irisn $50
sionists. others of whom VIII JOIN
party at Boston. where the steaiiisn'p
will stop Friday .,. will
A. Queenstown the Irish party WIN
he r,et nv the Urban Council OF the
civ A number of priests will accom-
ranv the excursionists. among them DC,
;nr- tho Rev. DR.. Leo r. MacGiniey anu
the Rt. Rev. z. j. O'Reilly, OF NE"
York. ,.Le
The Cunard liner will also take
abroad FRANCIS RI. Abbott, Mrs. u. Ma
rion Atwood. Capt A. l.. Brooks, MRS
Charles G.. Carter. Mr.. Franklin far-
rel Mrs. Edmund *. Goldsborough' III;
and Mrs. Frank j. Goodnow. Mr. an
Mrs. Henry W. Greenousn, bown
McKeever. DR.. w. John Murray aru
Mr. and Mrs. Rupert Whitehead.
Another of to-day's outgoing steam
ships will be the Chicago of the frencn
Line which will take over Mrs. j. u
Boynton. Miss Laura b. Boynton' MIS-
S. A. Duke. vicomte and vicomtesse DC o.
Frise. the Rev. Napoleon j. Gilbert :. r
c. Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio H.
Smith. Lieut. and Mrs. J. D. Benjamin
Guy Caldwell. Col. and Mrs. Edward D.
Clark, George T. Dale
DR.. t. Nj. Campbell. Capt franS
Krause, Or. and Mrs. Joseph krost' ",
and Mrs. II. X. w. Krumm, MI. anu
Mrs. J. =. Meyer, Albert j. hopor.s'
Or. Lena Sell, Mrs Rachel y. van ATS
dale and Dr. and Mrs. Karl Vollmer,
Jr. will sail to-day by the Hansa of the
Hamburg American Line.
DR.. Guido Buggelli of the italian En-.
bassy in Washington and Mrs. Busseii
will start abroad to-day by the Duca
degli Abruzzi.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
WOULD HOLD MR.. MCE
TO ALLEGED CONTRACT

The Associated First National Pic
lures, Inc. yesterday flied suit in the
Supreme Court to restrain Thomas II.
Ince from violating in any way or con-
tinuins TO violate a contract alleged TO
have been drawn between him and th ,
First National company in August.
1921.
This agreement, according to the COM
plant of the corporation, provided thai
between August 81, 1921. and December
81. 1922. Mr.. Ince should manufacture.
produce, complete and deliver to them
not less than eight nor more than ten
motion pictunes, and that for each OF
the two successive years he should pro
duce under the same conditions. giving
10 the corporation the exclusive right
OF release and distribution
ha contract in question, il Is fur
ther alleged, divided gross receipts 10
per cent to Mr.. lnce and 30 per cent
TO the corporation. ~ per cent. of this
after sum going 10 the company and
the balance to the distributors under q
franchise process"
Ih2 Associated First National alIeged
that Mr.. lnce has protested the term
of the contract and wished IL not ~
exceed one year.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

perfume manufactures, who recently
bought the controlling interest in the
Figaro, and Nine. Coty and Paul Du-
bonnet of the firm of that name and
Nine. Dubonnet.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
BLOSSOM TIME'' CELEBRATES.

The company appearing In Blossom
Time the operetta with Franz Schu-
perts music, observed the Booth per-
1ormance at the Ambassador Theatcr
last night with a number of specially
arranged features, eliminating in a
supper served afterward on .he stage.
Among the theater parties in attendar ,e
vas one of 100 members of the Mecca
Temple of the Mystic Shrine Musical
artists who entertained friends included
laoul Vidas, French violnist: Miss Eve
1yn Scotney of the Metropolitan Opera
Company Nine. Marie Nsrelle, AUS
italian soprano; Paul Ryman. tenor
Miss Caroline Pulliam. soprano; Mrs.
Nertie Bamber Bergen. composer; L. r.
Morford. Misses Lillian Gillette and
Clara Decks, soprano.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
'Ben-Hur,' Rights
Costing 100000,
Soon to Be Filmed
Goldwyn Company to Make
Picture Version of Gen. Lew
Wallace's Story

Announcement was made yesterday
That the motion picture version of Ben
ftur.' about which SO many rumors have
oeen ahoat recently. will be made by
Soldwyn Pictures Corporation. largely
amid the actual scenes of Gen. Lew
Wsllaces famous Biblical story. An
arrangement was completed yesterday
between A. l.. Erlanger, president of the
company owning the exclusive dramatic
ana picture rights of the work. and the
Ioldwyn Pictures Corporation by which
the latter acquires the picture rights and
one half the dramatic rights.
When Mr.. Erianger purchased the
picture rights for "Ben-Hur" more than
a year ago the price he paid was close
TO S1,000,000. The transaction COM
pleted yesterday with Goldwyn, it is
said, involves much larger sum, the
largest amount of money ever paid by
any motion picture producer for the
right OF picturize a single story.
Under the terms of the agreement the
cast, the scenario and all the various
details of the production will be subject
to the approval of Mr.. Erlanger ON ac-
count of his intimate knowledge of the
play, which has been his property since
1893. The principals OF the cast will be
selected in this country, but the picture
viii be made partly In Italy and Pales-
tine. and partly at the Goldwyn Studios
in Culver City. Cal. Edgar Stilman
Kelley. who wrote the music for the
original stage production of Ben Hur,"
will provide the musical setting for the
picture.
Work on the scenario will begin at
once and preparations are now under
way for the organization of the expe-
clifton to the eastern shores of the Medi-
'erranean. where many of the scenes
must be built and whole cities repro
duced. Goldwyn will turn it's studios
unto one vast producing center for "Ben
Hur.' This one production will utilize
most of the space and properties in the
area, equipped to house fifteen produc-
ing companies.
Ben Hur" has been translated into
All languages and has been read and is
rtill read by millions of people i'm all
parts of the globe. The dramatization
was made In 1899 and the play was
first produced under the personal di-
lection of Mr.. Erlanger at the Broad
way Theater in this city on November
- of that same year. For more than
twenty years 1t has played all over
america and productions have been
made from time to time in England and
australia. 1t is estimated that fully
-o'ooO,ooo people have paid admission to
see Ben Hur' and the gross receipts
nave been close to S10,000,000.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
YEARS LEISURE FOR PLAYERS.

The Provincctown Players. who have
just closed their eighth season. yester-
day announced a suspension of produc-
tion for a year. The ninth season of
the Players will open at their Mac
dougal street theater on October 81.
1928. The announcement says in part:
"Our faith in our adventure has sur
vived-more than at first we know why
the great hope for the free development
of native drama rests on stage like
ours-but our faith needs quickenng
through leisure.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
yoyAGERs ON THE FRANCE.

Speciol cable to THE NEw York HERALD
Copyright, 1929, by THE NEW fosK IiEs,tp
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. June IL.
Among the passengers sailing on the
steamship France from Havre for New
York Saturday will be Miss Peggy
O'Neil, the actress; +. Coty, the French
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
RfCCI NOT RECALLED,
HE CABLES TO FRIEND
Italian Ambassador Wires He
Will Return in September.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1923. by THE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London, june II.
Senator vittorio Rolandi Ricci. Italian
Ambassador to the United States. has
not been recalled. but is merely goins
homo for a short visit. according to
cablegram received hers by Amadea i.
Giann of san Francisco. president OF
the Bank of Italy. who is visiting IN
London.
The message says: 1T is not true
that I expect to resume my law prac-
tioe. / am just going home on short
leave and expect to resume duties at
the embassy in September. Please have
denial of my resignation issued ii
necessary"
Mr.. Gianni says the message should
set at rest the reports that the Italian
Ambassador has been recalled because
of his attitude regarding tariff legisla-
ton at Washington.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
DINNER ABOARD THE MAJESTIC
Mr.. II. A. s. Franklin Entcrtains
ZOO Guests on Big SHIP.

Bankers, railroad men. Federal and
city officials. and steamship passenger
T. A. S. Franklin. president of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine aboard
the White Star liner Majestic, the
worlds biggest ship. Two orchestras
and a jazz band helped in the enter
tainment of about roo persons. Mr..
Franklin presided at the dinner in the
main dining saloon and the great liners
commander. Commodore, Sir Bertram
Hayes, welcomed the throng in a little
speech. the only one of the evening.
To-day the Majestic will be shown
for charity. The admission will be fifty
cents and the proceeds, which arc ex-
pected to exceed those taken In by the
Olympic after her first voyage. $500,
will so to New York institutions.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
WYNN AT ATLANTIC CITY.

Ed Wynn in The Perfect FOOL will
caper at Atlantic City for week carly
in August, on his way to Chicago
where his opening will occur August
90. For this reason Wynn will end
his long New York run at the George
NJ. Cohan Theater. Saturday July T.
and after four years vacation will
start two years jaunt which will
take him TO the Pacific coast and back
after Philadelphia, Boston and the
larger eastern cities have had a look
al THE Perfect FOOL
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
TWO NEW DANCE RESORTS.

Two new places for dancing will open
Tonight. On top OF the Hotel Belle
claire at Broadway and Sevcnty-sev-
euth street the Bclleciaire Towers
will be dedicated to the waltz and fox
trot. The other resort for dancing
is Glover Gardens occupying the entire
sixth floor of the Grand Central Pal
ace. Ambrose's Orchestra will play. The
decorations are said to be unusual. The
Glover Club Supper Room is another
q ttractive feature.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

LITTLE LIT + Fyi i s 2 80 Ist Year Last
West 44th ST. Last Matinee Sat. ! Times
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

HITS DIRECTION OF ZEE j.
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

MhYINE FIIInTT'S S39th mr.. BY. Evs. $50.
inHhiNC cLLloi Mats sat & Wed
RA,snraii edy y t9e GIsseie cem The GOLDFISH
ssHWpEHo With VIII NLACKAYE
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

PLAYHOUSE Is.i 4sSf Mst ssEys sss 40 Time Tnss
up THE. LADDER Tiie KEITnY n3sIs
The New York herald., 1922-06-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

/; "a LEE & j. j. sHItHER1
The New York herald., 1922-06-15

cEpIIplIr Thea. 42d ST. w Of B way.
nGT CpIIo Evss 30 Mats Wed & sat.2 30
l. A WE VI l. A r C. ENY
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-16
The Month of the Bride

As this is the month of the bride,
a slight gift in the way of advice
Whose worth will only be realized
after some years. is hereby rendered.
Try to be satisfied to commence on
a small scale.
Try to avoid the too common mis-
take Of making an unwise effort to
begin where the parents ended"
Try not to look at rich homes, or
covet their costly furniture.
Try going a step further, and visit
the homes of the suffering poor when
secret dissatisfaction is liable to
spring up.
Try being perfectly independent
from the first and avoid all debts.
Try to cooperate cheerfully in ar
ranging the family expenses and
share equally in any necessary self
denialS and economies.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-16
Maybe Yet!

Is political history to repeat itself?
Is the story of the Lorimer case to
be told anew with a change of char
acters7
Lorimer received a favorable vote
when first his seat as Senator from
Illinois was challenged. He lost it
later. Truman H. Newberry, of Mich
igan gained a triumph last winter
when the first vote was taken. Now
threats are being made of another
vote.
Speculation was rife at the Capt.
tol as to the possibility of a reopen
ing of the Newberry case. due to the
nomination of two anti Newberry Re-
publicans-Albert ]. Beveridge, in In
diana, and Smith W. Brookhart, in
iowa-and the reports that Repre-
sentative Patrick H. Kelley has a de.
cided dodge in Michigan on Senator
Charles f. Townsend. All three have
declared in favor Of another vote or
the seating of Senator Newberry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-16

A few days ago, the Beacon received
a special editorial sheet Of the Jack
son Daily News, containing the above
editorial in large type, entitled How
Your Hootch Is Made" and this made
US a little thoughtful. We have wond-
cred if the Daily News got Us con
fused with 5 Bill and sent US the mes
sage intended for him, or if, we Just
happened to be one IN many, among
whom this message was circulated as
a warning cry against the hootch that
is being lmblbed, so We have heard,
10y numbers running into the thous-
ands.
Now, We up this benighted way,
have heard Of the wave that has swept
Jackson from a religious sea, and
that the editor of the Daily News
has been one Of the many who were
caught in the flow, but what we cam
not understand, is why, in his self
imposed Pauline mission of setting
the world straight, he has turned lis
curse in our direction. We know
nothing Of the hootch that he so
strongly condemns, except from here
say, u principal knowledge coming
from the intimate farts that the
DAILY News has so gliblv at hand, and
has so freely distributed abroad.
Alexander Pope for his caustic ton
que, and acrid pen was designated by
a lady Of his time, "The Wicked Wash
of Twlckenham,' and this title chung
to him through life and ciings round
his memory since death. The editor
Of the Daily News has hitherto kept
a pot Of acid ink into which he
at times, dipped a poisoned pen might
have won for him some similar title.
there is hope now that the bene-
VIOLENT grains Of human kindness that
have fallen into the editorial ink not.
have savored the acidity and turned
We r wood and gall into
'Weetncss and that words of brother.
y love and cheer will continue to
low from his pen, as the pure waters
rom the rock that Moses smote.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-06-16
A ResOurcefui Reporter

When President Harding leaves the
White House news pickings are lear
indeed, says a Washington correspond
ent, Mr. Harding went to New jersey
last week, leaving correspondents who
cover the White House without a
news source. In order to make a
good showing in his paper, one news
paperman wrote a sensational yarn
about a pistol-shot having been fired
in the White House, startling the &C.
.cupants.
According to the story, a White
House policeman, new on the lob, tell
asleep in the basement of the execu-
tive offices. Awaking suddenly, the
policeman thought he saw an in.
truder, drew his pistol and fired at
the figure of a man. And the story
added although it turned out that the
supposed intruder was an old plaster
cast great excitement prevailed" As
proof that "a shot had been Tired in
the White House" the story. related
that the bullet had Clipped the neck
of the statue.
1t was a good story. 1t was true
only it happened about twenty years
ago. Now that hapless White House
scribe is being urged by His rivals to
dig up a nice little scoop on the burn
ing of the Write House, THAT hap
pened only in 1914, they say.