davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
MlLLERSBURC
interesting News Items From Bour.
bon County's College Town

Mrs. Layson Tarr left Wednes-
day for a visit with relatives in
Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Stewart
made a business trip to Carlisle,
Tuesday.
Mrs. James Rails, of Mt. Ster-
ling, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
James Hutsell.
Mrs. P. E. Chrisp has returned
from several weeks visit with rel
atives in Covington.
Mrs. Robert Turner entertain
ed with luncheon-bridge at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ashby Leer, Thursday afternoon.
Rev. G. w. Nutter. Rev. L. E.
Sellers and Mr.. c. Martin were din
ner guests of Col w. R. Nelson and
Mrs. Nelson at M. M. I. Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Tom Bowles received a
letter from her son, Pugh Bowles,
who is in the U. S. Navy, saying he
would sail for Constantinople, Tur-
key, soon.
Mrs. J. M. Alverson, of Harlan,
Mrs. E. H. Dorian, Memphis, Tenn,
Mrs. o. E. Ingels, Lexington, and
Mrs. Lewis Rogers, of Bourbon,
were guests Wednesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Allen.
There was mistake in the an
nouncement of the date of the meet
ing of the Twentieth Century Club
for Thursday, October 26. The
meeting will be held Saturday, Oc-
tober %, at the home of Mrs. M.
G. Grimes.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Carpenter
entertained with dinner at their
home, maple HILL" the following
guests: Rev. g. w. Nutter, Mrs.
Nutter and son, Eugene Nutter,
Rev. L. E. Sellers, c. Martin, evan
gelist, DR.. and Mrs. c. c. Fisher, DR..
and Mrs. c. B. Smith.
The fall conference of the Ebe-
nezer Presbytery of the Presbyterian
church was held here Wednesday.
There were twenty delegates present
from Carlisle, Paris and Shawhan.
Mrs. j. T. Tadlock, of Paris, presi-
dent, presided. Mrs. J. c.. Martin,
Carlisle, and Mrs. ]. T. Vansant,
Paris, led the devotional. Mrs. J.
T. Tadlock conducted the conference
work. Short talks were made by
Mrs. John Purdy; Christian Edu-
cation" Mrs. r. ]. Nicely, Paris,
Foreign Massions," Rev. Smiley,
Paris, Sphere of Women" Miss Nc
Clintock, "Orphanage," Song, Miss
Virginia Shanklin. A delightful
lunch was served at the noon hour.
Mrs. w. r. Nelson will enter
tain this friday afternoon, in
in honor of Miss Levina Layson.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
MILLERSBURG COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES

MILLERSBURG COUNTY HIGH
SCHOOL NOTES
Prof. J. w. Lancaster and fam
lily were guests at a supper given by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Darnaby, of
Clintonville, Tuesday evening.
The boys basket ball team of
Millersburg High met defeat at Lit
tie Rock, Friday afternoon, by a
score of 20 to Is. The Sophomore
girls team gained a victory over
Little Rock girls team by a score of
% to 3. Both team play Newtown,
November II, at Newtown, and the
boys team plays Ewing, November
10, at Ewing.
Mrs. Anna Onstott, represent
ing the United Lyceum Bureau, of
Columbus, o., is in town, assisting
in the campaign for advance sale of
tickets and advertising of this
course, which the three schools of
Millersburg have decided to have
for the coming winter. This makes
two Lyceum courses that the schools
are encouraging in the town, which,
with the absence of movies of any
sort, are none too many. The Red
path course begins Thursday even
ing, October &c, when the Alexan-
der Trio will appear at M. C. audito-
rum at S:15 o'clock. The first
number of the United Lyceum
course appears November 16. The
program of the two courses will ap-
pear as follows:
The Redpath Course-October 26,
The Alexander Trio, a musical num-
Der; November 3d., The Johnson
Co., soloists and reader, December
z, Helen Wagner, reader-enter-
tainer; February s, Godfrey Nor
gan, lecturer; March 2, "The Bub-
bles," Edward Locks appealing
play.
The United Lyceum Course:
November 16, Guy Bingham, lect-
urer; December 6, Temple Singers:
January 6, WEIGH Miners Musical
Co., Qunitette; February 5, Burgder-
fer, entertainer; February
Mountaineers, Musical Company
Qulntette; March 10, Jeanette
Killing, Mono, Actress, Recital of
Famous Plays.
The tickets for the first or Red
path course, have already been
signed for, and are in the hands of
Mr.. M. E. Pruitt for distribution.
The tickets of the United Lyceum
course are being sold by the pupils
of the schools. The school selling
most tickets is awarded a prize, the
grade selling greatest number are
awarded prizes. Any pupil selling
as many as ten tickets will be given
ticket. Prices, adults tickets
$500; students tickets, $1.0O.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
NOW IS THE BEST TIME

Now is the best time to select
Christmas and greeting cards while
all the lines are complete. We have
the finest line of samples to be had
and will be glad to show them to
you. Come in now.
THE BOURBON NEWS JOB DE-
PARTMENT.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

For your convenience we are now
carrying a stock Of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or a dozen at time. This
10 q fine linen bond paper and abso-
lutely lintless.
THE BOURBON NEWS,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27

Don't lose another hair! Don't toll
crate destructive dandruff. A little
Danderine now will save your hair;
thicken and strengthen it; double its
beauty.
Falling hair never stops by itself!
Dandruff multiplies until it forms a
crusty scale, destroying the hair, roots
Your druggist will tell you that
"Danderine" is the largest selling hair
saver in the world because it corrects
and tones sick, ailing hair of men and
Danderine, then if you find a single fall.
ing hair or particle of dandruff, you
can have your money back.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27

About the time he tells her he
wants to be the light of her life, the
Old man comes along and he lights
outdoors.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27

Our favorite pest to-day is the lad
who helps himself to the last cigar
in our vest pocket.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27
Truth Never Deeply Buried.

The truth we need Is only lightly
yelled, not deeply buried by the wise
hand which has designed it for u.s.
Carlyle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27

A lot of chaps who think that
they are born to run things end up
by becoming chauffeurs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-27

Much Evidence Supports Theory.
AS mans remote grandfather the
coconut is in fair way to gain
ground If the man Is not In reality
reverting to type.-Toledo Blade.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Kaiser and Bride Plan Separate Accounts
Pastor Branded a
Shameless Liar
Is Suing
~ Universal Service.

! ZION CITY, Oct. 27.-The
hand bill which the Rev. Thomas
II. Nelson charges Is o gross
libel Of. himself, was produced
in court here yesterday In the
suit brought By him against
Wilbur Glenn Yoliva, oversser Of
Of Zion City. 49, 4.
The bill, which the independent
pastor declares ,yoliva had dis
tributed and forms the basis for
the libel action, reads: ~
"Poor old Tom Catl The fooll
Nelson, the wild mad Of Borneo!
A down and, out, thoroughly
discredited windbagl
"A monumental, brazen-facsd,
shameless old. liar! e.s''s
"a dirty old, foul-mouthsd
blatherskite, vomited out by Vo-,
hva and Zion.
"voliva Win tear the hypo.
critical hide off the lying Old
scoundrel at q meeting for Inen
only, Wednesday,, Sept. I, 7;ls
D. m. No boy under eighteen
years Of age WIN be admitted. A
description n his revolving con-
duct in meetings, where women
blushed with shame and hus-
bands were filled with indig-
nation
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
WITNESS
SURE Of
IDENTITY
!. SHE SAYS.
Saw Hsr Plainly, Writes Mr.
Jane Gibson, n Story OF
Double Killing.

= 1Ks fysfk, the schols truth, and
aothias bnt the truth Of sckat The
evsscitnsss saW .s0hen the Rev.
Edcord W.. Hau nad the choir
singer with schom he sOas infdt-
1atsd, Mrs. Ele0nor Mills, scere
shot doscn at the scene Of their iovs
tryst, u told herewith for the first
tiws by Mrs. Jane Gibson, the ere
scitness. 4. s
TIE accossmt o the only COM
plete stony yet related by Mrs.
Gibson, iCho inforused Cosmopoli-
tan Neps Servics that the story
phich appears beneath her o,un
signats.rs fully and trrthtully do
ptcts events of the murder Of schich
she ,oas an unexpected soitness.
In this account, ,sssc and vut-
uabls evidence Is given by Mrs.
Gibson. Her story Is regarded by
legal authorities as the most vat-
,sdble evidence that cdn DO put
bsfoys q srand JUN.
Reprodslction of the story IN
schols or In part Is expressly for
bidders.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
bOYNEDsH|s !
GRANDMOTHER;
sTGES|hGlt
Clergyman Tears Up csrtifi.
cate and Returns Fee at
Reception. =.

CALAIS. Me-. Oct. T.-George
Eye, Of Calais, who went through
the. maxriage ceremony with his
own grandmother. was still single
today. On learning Of the relation.
ship OF brid . and bridegroom, the
Canadian clergyman who married
them hurried here and seized the
marriage certificate.
Eye Ia eighteen years old. His
grandmother. whose age was given
before the ceremony as forty-three,
today said she was sixty-three.
The ceremony took place In 81.
Stephen, New Brunswick, the Rev.
w. Goucher, of that place, officiat-
ing. The nuptial party returned
TO their; home here and the wedding
reception was In progress when
the clergyman arrived to declare
the marriage Illegal because OF the
relationship Of the contracting
parties. The fee. was returned. *
Mrs. Rebecca p. CRAIG Eye. who
figured 6s the bride, 10 the widow
Of James Eye, an uncle OF the
youth with whom she went through
the marriage ceremony. She said
the boy was the son Of her married
laughter ana that she took HIM
to bring mp when he was six years
old. ,r'a..I' - 4, =, rs
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
FIVE PARTY GUESTS DIE
- ,As TRAIN HITS AUTO

NAPoLEoN, Ohio, Oct. 27.-Five
persons were killed At Hoisate. ten
mines south OF here early today
when tho automobile In which they
were riding was stuck by a B. q o.
freight train at an, unguarded cross
ing. e ~. - =
The dead: ..... r ~.
Virgil Brown. eighteen.
sThelma 9ttp1et, eighteen.
Larry Schwab, sixteen.
Cecilia Royal fifteen.
John Royal, fourteen.
The young people, all residents OF
New Bavaria. were returning 10
their homes from n party at Hoigate.
The bodies were terribly mutlated.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
W|FEREATEN.
UNCONSCIOUS,
4uR!ED!ALllE
Henry ]. Burns Accused BY
Authorities Of Brutal
-. Staying. -. s -. E.
NJ Intsr.atieaaf News ssrvics.

PAINEsv1LLE, Ohio. Oct. sf.--
Questioning Of Henry ]. Burns, &c.
cused Of the brutal murder Of his
wife, Mrs. Mary Burns. twenty-nine.
was resumed this morning by Prose
cutor Ralph M. Ostrander and his 80
sistants after almost TWENTY-FIVE
hours continuous grilling had failed
to wiring from him q confession OF
claimed that he made many conflict.
ing statements. y
The report Of the autopsy upon the
remains OF Mrs. Burns. made yester-
day afternoon, revealed. according to
Prosecutor Ostrander. that she had
been beaten into unconsciousness
then dragged 200 feet or more, and,
stfl1 alive, buried in the shallow
grave where she was found Wednee.
day by chestnut hunters In the B. q
o woods. five miles northwest OF this
city. Fl.
Authorities now believe that the
crime had been planned at least z
week In advance, a. volunteer wit.
nesses have come forward who told
Of finding the shallow excavation on
Wednesday of last week. and remark.
ing at the time that It seemed fitted
for q grave.
Efforts are being redoubled today
70 find witnesses who may have
seen Burns and his wife together
Tuesday night.
Search for the "other woman" /"
love for whom il believed to have
been the motive Of the crime, contin-
ued today. Authorities have dis
carded the theory that robbery was
the motive Of the crime, despite the
fact that q 81 500 diamond ring worn
NV Mrs.. Burns In missing.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
GREEKS HOLD FORMER
PREMIER FOR pEBAcLE

ATHENS, Oct. 27.-Former Pre-
mier Calgero Poulos was arrested
today on the charge that he and
Crown Prince Andrew contributed
to the defeat Of the Greek army
in Asia Minor. Andrew was ar
rested yesterday. .,
A commission Of inquiry 10 inves-
tieating to fix responsibility for the
Greek military debacle. Former
Premier Gounaris was the star wit
meas today.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
HAMPDEN MIGHT NOT
BUT THIS ACTOR DID

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. OCT. IT.
The audience at a local .theater, dur.
ing a performance Of othe:lo, was
very much amused by q minor char.
acter forgetting his part.
Loud promptings Off stage failed
to restore HIS memory. and whis.
pered suggestions from walter
Hampden, the star, confused him
all the more. "a r~&. .r.s..-
At last, memory returned and the
brief phrase was enunciated. Fol.
lowing which, Hampden, continuing
the play, had this line: "If my cue
were to tight I would not need q
prompterr' .r,..
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
BORN IN ITNEY, HIS I.
NAME WILL BE HENRY

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct 27.-The
stork selected q Ford jitney as. II
speeded along Pacific avenue, and
a young chauffeur" was born to
sighteenyear-old Mrs. J. X. Walker.
George Lucas. the driver, was
suddenly attracted by the cry OF
an infant In the rear seat Of his
car. and upon discovering that he
had an additional passenger that
had not paid his fare. drove to the
nisced the mother and baby IN
charge OF physician. Today the
mother happily declared that the
baby boy would be christened
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
BY MRS. JANE GIBSON,
Eye Witness to the Hall-Mills
Murders.

.(Copyright, 1922. by Cosmopolitan
- t-f News service)
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Oct.
27-I am the witness to the Hall
Mills two-fold crime. The murder
ers were two--a man and a
woman. The woman I have
definitely identified as a woman
who has stood out most promin-
ent in suspicion from the first.
She is-(here she named a woman
who has been under suspicion).
By the light Of tardy moon
! saw that woman bend over the
bleeding bshes Of the Rev.
Edward w. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor
Mills and weep convulsive tears.
! heard that woman sobbing be-
meath the crabapple tree-until
dangerously late. She sobbed
alone over the dead sin Of be-
loved one and q rival.
Heard Demand for Explanation.
An hour earlier I heard that
same woman scream in a loud,
angry, half-taunting manner:
"Explain these-explain these"
Then heard the mumbled
quarreling of four persons-two
men and two women. Soon !
Seard one shot and the terrified
cry Of another woman-that Of
Mrs. Mills, I am s,,re--crying
"Oh, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
There was no more talking but
very soon I heard three more
shots.
Returned to Scene Of Crime.
The most important thing I have
to say here II something that have
not even revealed to the prosecutors.
II n this. I returned 60 the scene
Of the murders after midnight ON the
night of September IL. I returned
90 search for n moccasin, which dis.
covered I had lost on my way home.
The moccasin was a Gift from a dead
friend and I did not wish 10 lose Il.
I had not stopped 20 tie q when I
hsstsned from the house earlier in
the evening.
7 waited AZ home for an hour be.
fore ! sot NJ the courage 70 return
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
JULIAN oNDERDoNk, &
NOTED ARTIST, DEAD

sAN ANTONIO. Tez.. Oct. IT,
Julian onderdonk. forty, interna-
tfonally known a. a landscape
artist, died at q hospital here to.
day following an operation.
He was known throughout the
art world Tor his scenes depicting
the Blus Bonnet nsids of TexaA
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
HURRIED TO HOSPITAL ~
HEARSE AS AMBULANCE

SUNBURY, Pa, Oct. 27.--As.
sertins that It was better to 60 to q
hospital In hearse than leave In
one, George Bowersox. Of Mt.
Pleasant Mills, fourteen miles west
Of here. agreed to be rushed to the
Mary N. Packer Hospital here In
this creepy kind Of an ambulance
for an operation. Doctors say he
win recover. 500
There was no other conveyance at
hand and speed was necessary.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
HARVEY AND v. 8. COLONY
OBSERVE DAY m LONDON

LONDON. Oct. 27.--GeorEe Har-
vey, the American ambassador, and
members Of the American colony
took part today. In celebration of
American Navy Day, Nl
A wreath vas placed upon the
tomb of the unknown British war
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
HALL CASE
WITNESS.
HAS AL|b|
vsstryman Resurns Home After
Authorities Seek Hin-Ar-
rests Promised.
By Iu1srnntisnai Nsws esrysss,


NEW BRUNSWICK, " i.
Oct 27,-Deputy Attorney Ger
eral wilbur a. Mott, chief of the
invsstieators of the murder sof
Kev. DR.. Edward w. Hall, rsct0r
81 the Protestant Episcspal
Church Of 81. John the Evangs-
list, and the beautiful choir
singer, Mrs. Jamea Milln, declared
today that he had obtained sum
cient evidence to secure the in
dictment Of one or two persons
by the grand jury.
Easy 10 Get Indictments.
"It II easy to get indictments. I"
said Mott. IAN one has to DO In
70 show probable cause for the
In reply to q number Of ques-
tions, some Of which he answered
and some Of which he refused ito
answer. the deputy attorney general
said:
"I am not entirely satisfied that
Henry Stevens wealthy brother OF
Mrs. Had has established Q perfect
alibi. -.
GAS to the slashing Of Mrs. Mills
throat and the motive for 1t. the
opinion of any other person II a.
good as my own" .....
Has Doubt Of Identity.
Mott 10 not entirely satisfied that
the man identified by Mrs. Gibson az
having been present when the dou-
BILE murder was committed has es-
tablished perfect alibi, It was un-
derstood.
Belief that this man had estab-
lished an unimpeachabie alibt, cor
roborated by several reliable wit
nesses, had tended somewhat to
cast reflection upon the credibiuty
of Mrs. Gibson's testimony:
The attitude Of Investigator Mott
indicated that he might be In pos
session Of new testimony to support
Mrs. Gibson stUiy.
Gorsline Returns.
Mott arrived at tie court hJuse
shortly before noon.
Ralph v. M. Gorsline, vestrynan
in the slain rector's church, who
could not be located last night. re-
turned home today. II was believed
he would be- summoned tor ques-
tioning some time this affarnoon.
Gorsline deniSd that he was at the
scene Of the murder. as has been
reported. He said that he had an
alibi accounting for his where
abouts.
Mrs. Jane Gibson, eyewitness Of
the double murder, was brought to
the court house by Somerset County
Detective George Totten. She was
taken Immediately into Prosecutor
Stricker's office, where she was to
be questioned by both Stricken and
Mott.
Mott let It be made known that
he did not intend to question any
member of tie Hall family .oday.
though. It had been expected no
would do 30. He also said that
there would be no arrest today. but
added: .......
at It does not come tomorrow.
II viii not DC very long after that.
Gorsline was credited with being
the person who found the secret
postoffice" in DR.. Halls study where
the clergyman and Mrs. Mills left
their love letters for one another.
He is said to have discovered some
of these communications, which he
turned over to Mrs Hail.
Prosecutor Joseph Stricken. OF
Middlesex county, denied that Mrs.
Jane Gibson. the eye witness OF the
tragedy, had been rebuffed when
she sought to- tell her story several
weeks ago. as Mrs. Gibson herself
claimed. g.I'
Office voluntarily" said the prose
---.-. s.Cm.. A.t~.<f..~~ Ax.o ssf, hsx-
story through neighbors."
County detectives said they hoped
Continued On Pare q, Column 9,
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
500 P. 6. DIVIDEND BY
VICTOR TALKING MACHINE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 27.--The
directors OF the Victor Talking Ma.
chine Company have declared q
stock dividend OF six hundred per
cent. payable TO holders Of. record
October 81. The dividend is valued
at tso. .00o,000 u,
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

sROs|ER
DEFENSE
Bsrsft Of Reason by Sight shs
Witnessed In Office Of
Husband, Is Plea.
NJ Univsrssi Service.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. (.

I PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IT.
When Oscar Rosters pale girl
VIE, shaken and desperate, sp.
pesred In her husbands office
January n, she came to kiu her
self In the presence Of those who
had driven her 10 suffer more
than she could bear.
And when she opened the door
and stood before her husband end
pretty Mildred RecHft, who had
laughed 1t her and told her that
she'd never give Roster up, she
Aw . sight that took away her
Outlines Defense. : &5
This d ne defense a The color.
less shadowiiire, tysntyltwo-ysaf-c1d
Cafhertne Rosier sc1l trial foe tn
murder Of Mira Reckltt. whom she
;ess I'D ~ ssa y !. = Esslsrs g
IN statins Ms case TO the jury.
John r. X Scott told OF the, insidi.
ous Whispers that had poured into
the young wifsis eark from the lips
of her husband's brother. Arthur,
beginnins last October. m hour
after the birth ef her baby. and
eve wfn prove that as shs Iay
stin weak and suffering. Arthar
Rosser told her that her husbAnd
was not there because he was run
ming around with . woman who
had infatuated him. - t,a
Toll Neighbss1. 81
"That later, miserablo ana tor.
tured, he told her neighbors. Of her
wretched life with an unfaithful
husband. That Oscar Roster admit.
ted TO her his love for Miss Reckitt
that he would continue 10 love
his stenographer, and was forever
through with his wife. ,. 10.
THAT when Arthur Roster forced
his way into hsr bedroom and she
complained to her husband, Oscar
Roster told her his brother would
stay In their house. .s.'r ,e4t,
That she fired her husbands re-
volvsr one night In a vain attsinpt TO
end her life; that the very day be.
fore the double Tragedy she had been
restrained from svseilowing poison
BY the intervention OF q friend. .
Triss 10 win HIM ssek. :
THAT abe wsnt to b hairdrssser.
bought new dainty clothes 70 make
herseif pretty for her husband. !. ,unly
to be jeered for this pathetic effort
by the eiri who had destroyed he
home and happiness"
Before resting its case the STAT
called Mrs. Helene Rscltitt, n,ofher
Of the dead gir1. All but faintihs
and supported by attsnoants who re.
peated her labored wusdb, shs said:
S'Mildrsd told me shs WAS koins
UNDER q very serious operation and
might pass away. shs ssked me 10
pray for her." %,sgs's =. -,
-, Insanity in Family. rs
The defsnse's first witness, Mrs.
q. b. Mathewson, mother Of the In.
nous ''Christy" OF baseball fame and
great aunt OF the defendant. told Of a
long strain Of insanity In her family,
naming seven Of fts members, one Of
them her own son. who comnitted
suicide while insane.
Counsel for the defense today VIII
request the court to hold late ses.
sions 90 that the trial may be com.
pieted this week.
Y.