davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03
BANKERS MAY
AID THE POOL
Members Of Burley Association Con-
tident Cincinnati Bankers Will
Aid Finances
18TH WAREHOUSE ADDED

Officers and members of the finance
and executive committees Of the Bur-
ley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association, who returned from Gin
cinnati, expressed confidence that
the Cincinnati banks would advance
a liberal share of the money that
may be needed to finance the handl-
ing Of the 1921 crop.
"Our reception was very cordial"
said James c. Stone, president and
general manager of the association,
who was one of the spokesman for
the association, at the conference at
the Sinton Hotel. su
II haven't doubt that we shall
receive from the Cincinnati banks
all that we could reasonably ex-
pect," said Charles N. Manning,
chairman Of the finance committee,
who, with Mr.. Stone presented the
proposition Of the Burley Associa-
ton. "The attitude of the bankers
was distinctly sympathetic and they
went into the matter SO thoroughly
as to indicate to US real interest
in the proposition.
Besides Chairman Manning the
members Of the finance committee
who went to the Cincinnati meeting
were James c. Wilson, of Louis
Vile; j. Ed. Bassett,. Lexington,
w. C. Montgomery, Elizabethtown,
and James Mcclure, Paris.
The executive committee members
who attended the meeting were Jas.
N. Kehoe, Maysville; Bush w. Allen,
Harrodshurg; John B. Winn, Yer
saillee, anu Judge Robert w. Bing-
The 113th warehouse to be turn
ed over to the Burley Tobacco
Growers zCo-operative Associations
aent in its contract to Director q
warehouses Ralph M Baker. It
was the Farmers and Planters house
at S&fA eky oVAAAS, OAC VI IA1CC WAO6c
original contracts had contained q
special clause and all Of which were
rejected on inspection of Director
Baker.
Director Baker said that practi
cally all his time is being spent on
the selection of the personnel of the
and that it was hoped
announcement could be made by the
end of this week of the men who are
to have charge of the business of
the association in the various ware
house districts.
Mr.. Baker would not say anything
as to the probability Of his selec-
lions for any of the places it will be
necessary to fill. Warehousemen
who have turned their houses over
to the association have agreed I'm
their contracts to continue in charge
of the plants If asked to do SO by
the association, at compensation to
be agreed upon between them and
the association.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03
ENJOYABLE LODGE MEETING

One of the most enjoyable social
gatherings of the holidays was that
held Saturday night at the Masonic
Temple, when the members of Paris
Lodge No. 2 F. & A. M, entertain
ed their friends, members Of their
families and others with dance and
social entertainment. Dancing was
INDUCED in from eight to twelve. It
was primarily intended as a get-to-
gether affair in order that the fam
lilies of the lodge members might
have an opportunity of getting &C
,quainted.. The entertainment was
such a pronounced success that 1t
will more than likely be made q
weekly event during the winter sea-
son. - k-J;.i.es s::-s..e,. &
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03
TRUCK OVERTURNED

A delivery truck Of the Lexington
Herald was overturned on the Lex
ington pike, near the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. B. Ardery, and badly
damaged. Three wheels were torn
of and the body partly demolished.
There was no one near the wreck
when 1t was discovered.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03

The limousine of Mr.. Brutus Clay,
in which Mr.. Clay. Mrs Clay,- and
his sister-ir-law, Miss McAvoy, were
riding, was turned over while pasD-
ing through the yard at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. Catesby Woodford,
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Clay TO
ceived a few bruises about the face,
but the other occupants Of the car
were uninjured.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03

Damascus is surrounded by 4 di-
lapidated wall six miles IN circum-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03

Forty-six persons are said to have
died in England at more than 120
years Of age.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-01-03

Edison has produced nickel thin
ner than paper and has had a book
printed on Il.
The New York herald., 1922-05-08

VDK Zz4k&S 60um
IFS new Curb Market table now issued
simultaneously NTH the Stock Exchange
table at the close OF the Market
The SUN has just inauglrated a service for
it's readers 1t has blazed a path in
paper S publishing
the closing prices Of the Curb Market sin1uta
neously with the closing prices Of the Stock
change and is giving the table in the
b
-rs TIEs
year. is
~
in
AOASNN"'
his is newan mnpua for the
rason thai the eCmbM rket has
vIgmedh ofxchang
soft the kExchang
in
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
ORANGE SPRINGS

Mrs Rast's mother and little niece
are visiting her for time.
DR.. Holden and son spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rast.
The roads in some sections are bad
but the bus still makes good time and
regular trips between Palatka and
Ocala.
We are having fine weather, and
the farmers are shipping plenty of
okra over the o. v. r. r
Several of our citizens attended the
big barbecue at Cura the first part
of the week.
Mr. Townsend and family are spend
ing a few weeks at their summer
home here.
The colored peoples barbecue and
basket picnic was huge success from
all accounts.
Mr.. Walker and two children we're
honor guests at the picnic and report
that everything was in abundance
Repairs are being made on the
road leading to the spring, also a
fine place to park cars has been
cleaned and will add to the conven-
fence of visitors.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
WHERE WAS YOUR
GIRL LAST NIGHT?


A weliknown lady OF Richmond.
rsspecfed and honored mother. hanu-
81 the following to the Daily Register
9Th request that Il be reproduced.
"a applies somewhat to Lakeland
also
The soilowing article Is from Col
hllig Mayneid's Weekly. published in
huasion We have had this article
un ihe copy hook for more than a
seek Every time We started to turn
e. ever % the linotype operator We
hesitaied and put il back on the
book We are not certain yet that
"a should be printed. but God knows
something ought to be done to wake
some parents up. and so here is the
story
"isnt my child having a grand
time. muses. the proud mother, as
Nhe Contemplates the popularity of
her daughter she is so popular
uith the boys that she is out every
niEht 9Th some boy and doesn't get
la until after midnight Ii is wonder
Cal
Does her popularity cause the boys
Who call. 10 stay az home in TIE par
lorf
NO. they always take her out for
= ride"
Poor Old mother. Your daughter
= having = grand time" Sure she
- but how
out every night on some lonesome
road with the car parked?
Most % the popularity of these
days is born OF promiscuous love. The
FounR llbertines n0ck where the cheap
iofe is easiest
ny little girl j. different" is what
you say. that is what you all say:
that is shat they all think and feel.
Lee ne tell you something. You are
nof raising your girl right when you
permit her 90 go for long auto rides
INTO the night You are not giving her
fhe chance she deserves. Your little
girl is made up OF the same flesh as
anyhody eise's little GIRL your little
Nlri has the same emotions and i'm
pulses as anybody else's little girl,
and u No different from anybody
eise'f little girl Every girl that
drops % shame and degradation was
once Just a. sweet and innocent
and a. pure minded as your little girl.
the difference being she wasn't given
the protection she should have been
sven she vas permitted TO run at
80 Wlth any man she met in autos
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28
MARCUS FACES BIG WORK

The st. Petersburg Times pays the
Fagg:
Marcus Fagg-do you know him?
He was recently vC-ed the leading
citizen of Jacksonville.
But he's more than that.
He's the leading citizen of Florida
to hundreds and hundreds of little
kiddies.
He's state superintendent of the
Children's Home Society. Perhaps
frequently designated as Florida s
greatest charity" This society cares
for unfortunate little ones, left with
out homes. 1t rears them in it's own
home and finds real homes for them.
All over Florida are girls and boys
who have been made happy by the
Children's Home Society. Peuhaps
you know now some of these little
ones who have come into homes right
here in St. Petersburg.
But we intended to devote this
space to what we have termed Mar
Gus Fagg's editorial.
1t was a. letter that came by yester.
days mail 1t was signed by Marcus
Fagg and it reads:
We wish the truth were pleasanter.
There is no use evading it, how
ever, or covering it up.
Our society is absolutely up against
it financially.
I'VE are compelled to secure more
funds right now or give up our job,
and turn scores of homeless children
helpless and penniless-out into the
streets-knowing that no other home
or orphanage could take them in-for
they are all filled to overfiowing now.
"Listen-The price OF four gallons
OF gasoline-or one dollar-from ev-
cry Ford owner or other automobile
owner in Florida will save our great
work-and il you will slip just ten
cents day into the enclosed card for
ten days or one real dollar bill. you
will never miss it probably-and you
can feel that your dollar has been a
real life saver to scores of little help
less children who otherwise would not
know which way to turn.
Thirteen hundred and forty-six or
phans and needy children came under
our care last year. 1921.
Now you've read Marcus Fagg's edi-
torial
Send your dime to the Children's
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

automobiles that flock the land after
nightfall?
Every road leading out of every
city is flocked with parked cars and
in many of these cars some libertine
is seeking the downfall OF some limo,
cent girl.
And they say the world is getting
better.
Don't take my word, Go and see
The sight is awaiting you any night
on earth YOU see fit to so out and in
vestigate.
Thousands of little girls are out
there in those parked cars. Girls just
as innocent as yours,
WHERE WAS YOUR GIRL LAST
NIGHT? Are you sure?-Lakeland
Telegram.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

Home Society, AIS st. James Building.
Jacksonville. Fla.
The Ocala banner., 1922-07-28

his plant, the Citra Ice. Light and
Company, has been sub
scribed
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
DOCTOR APPEARS
in LIQUOR CASE
.F.W. Braden Released on $500
Bond After Waving
Examination.

Accused of attempting to violate
the prohibition law by supplying q
liquor blank to DR.. wallacae Ma
lone, proprietor of a drug store a,
401 East Capitol street southeast
DR.. Frank w. Braden. 62s East
Capitol street. the first of several
physicians said to be wanted by in
ternal revenue officers, voluntarily
appeared before United States Com
missioner George H. Macdonald
yesterday.
Both he and DIR. Malone waived
examination and were released on
bonds of $500 each. When the pre-.
scription blanks of DR.. Malone were
inspected, following a raid on his
drug store Monday night, police
say he could not account for the
supply Of liquor he had on hand. 1t
is charged that DR.. Braden attempt
ed to aid in the deficit of prescrip-
tions by supplying DR.. Malone with
one blank.
A large quantity of liquor and
alcohol was seized by police when
they raided Malone's drug store. He
is already held on three charges as
a result of the raid. He was re-
leased on a $4,000 bond On three
charges before he appeared before
Commissioner Macdonald.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
POLICEMAN SLAIN;
2DEPUTlES SHOT
Attempt to Seize Frederick
Mans Auto for Debt
Causes Tragedy.

FREDERICK, Md, Aug. 9.-Twc
Frederick County deputies were
wounded and John Adams, a police
man who came to their rescue
was killed instantly, when the
deputies went to the home OF Will.
lam A. Stultz. Fourth and Bent7
street, 90 seize his automobile to
satisfy a debt of $50.
According to Charles w. Smith
and Allen Bartzis. the two deputies
they were approaching Stultz's
house when he warned them to
stop. They say he opened fire with
shotgun and wounded both. They
crawled to safety. were rushed to
a doctors ONCE, and notified the
police.
BY the time Policemen John
Adams and Walsh arrived a large
crowd had collected. Stultz met
the two policemen also with a gun
and. Adams was shot dead with
out warning. Then Stultz barri-
caded his house, and telephoned
Attorney Sherman P. Bowers.
Bowers went to the house with
Sheriff James A. Jones and sue
ceeded in arresting Stultz. He was
taken to Frederick Jail, but the size
and threatening attitude of the
crown made It advisable" that he
be taken to Baltimore for safe
keeping.
Bartzis. who was wounded Sc
verely In the arm. Is confined to
his room in the Jail Smith was
wounded slightly In the hip, and
is out of danger.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
Illinois Operators Refuse
To Send Delegates to Farley

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-Following a
stormy all-day session, the Illinois
Coal Operators Association voted
late today a refusal to send peace
representatives To the conference
of miners and operators called by
President John L. Lewis, of the
mine workers.
The operators, it was learned.
were divided into two factions,
those anxious to, reopen their mines
at once and those holding out for
an agreement to arbitrate the
strike differences.
Early in the session, telegram
was sent to Lewis asking II he
would agree to arbitration Of the
differences in case the operators
sent their representatives to the
Cleveland parley.
Lewis wired back that the mine
unions had not been empowered to
accept the proposed arbitration
plan of President Harding and the
vote against presentation at Cleve-
land followed shortly after the
receipt of the message.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
TORNADO WRECKS
FAMILY REUNION
Buildings and Trees in Abe
marie County, Va, Are
Blown Down.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
"a tornado in Albemarle County
yesterday wrought havoc with trees
and vegetation, centering its vio-
lence around Ivy and Medium $
River. Oak. locust and ash trees
were uprooted and the debris
blocked the roadway for miles.
A great oak which shaded the
church yard at st. Paul's Ivy. went
down in the storm.
A car owned by Zacharl Scott,
of Austin. Texas. parked near the
church was smashed as fat as an
egg shell.
The storm will long be remem-
bered by the members of the Lewis
clan, who were holding their third
annual reunion near the church.
Their camp comprised some fifteen
large tents and a big assembly
hall, and the storm passed directly
across it in it's wild rush. Despite
the tearing up of canvas and
strewing the place with the equip
ment, all the campers escaped Sc
rious injury. The assembly hall
was blown from its foundation.
The roof of the Chesapeake and
Ohio freight depot at Mechum's
River was blown off and the ground
in that section was covered with
fallen fruit. All of the barns at
"Westleigh" were unroofed and
blown down. The office building
at Spring Hill.' the home of ].
Snowden Wood. near Ivy. was de-
molished and a tree. falling on the
roof Of the residence, demolished
that. Nine trees on the lawn OF
Archdeacon Frederick w. Neve. at
Ivy, were blown down.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
COLORED SHRINERS'
PARADE mile LONG

One mile of colored Shriners
marched up Pennsylvania avenue
and past the White House in q
picturesque parade Yesterday after.
noon.
Shrine bodies and their bands
from all parts of the country were
in line. One Of the bands was made
UP Of colored women from Chica go
The Shriners, together with nine
other colored Masonic bodies, are
holding a convention in this city.
Following the parade a competi-
tive drill was held at American
League Park before thousands of
persons
The drill, It was announced at a
ball held by the Shriners at Con-
vention Hall last night, was won
by the Allah Baba Commandery.
No. S3. OF Columbus, Ohio. The
prize was $500.
1t also was announced that In
dianapolis. Ind. had been selected
as the scene for next years Shriner
convention.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
DAUCHERTY OUT
WITH DETAILS
Tanlac Is All That Ia
Claimed For It." Declares
Well-Known Citizen.

never have endorsed any
medicine. but Tanlac has don. m.
so much good / feel justified IN
saying IL 10 all that is claimed
for it." declared Albert Daugherty
532l 1lth ST. NV, washington
ID. c, a well-known employe al
the Capitol
My trouble was a disord.r.s
stomach and a bad case Of in
digestion. which kept me in a
terribly bad shape for ten wears
After eating I would suffer with
severe pains in my stomach and
pressure against my heart. with
my FOOD just staying like a big
lump o. lead right below nv
chest
Il tried so many things with
out results il seemed never
would he well again. but I heard
a lot Of talk around the Capitol
about Tanlac. especially what Il
had done for Mr.. s. r. Smith.
and / decided TO try fl.
Tt whetted up my appetite in
no time and now can eat auv-
thing without a trace of ind
gestion. ] am in tip top shane
in every way. and believe any-
body who suffers like I did will
get the relief they are looking
for IL they will take Tanlac
Tsnlac is sold in Washington
by Peoples Drug Stores and all
leading druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
1000 MEN SHIPPED
| THROUGH CAPITAL
TO RAILWAY SHOPS
Employment Agents Strip
Big Labor Markets to
Meet Demand.

That the labor markets of New
York and Philadelphia are stripped
As result of the extraordinary
demands of the railroas and that
more than 1000 men have passed
through Washington In the last
twenty-four hours bound for South
ern railway shops. was learned
from high authority at the Union
Station last night.
1t was stated that conditions
have become SO acute employment
agencies are stealing" men from
one another. in order to fill rail-
road demands.
Ross A Dyer. s05 F street north
east. boilermaker employed at
Ivy City who was arrested Tuesday
night In connection with the al
seged assault on Emory B. Malcom.
released under $1,000 bond in police
court. yesterday.
Charles A. Frazier last night de-
clared the attack was a frame-up
on the part of Terminal officials
to put the strikers 'fn a bad light"
Ambushed and attacked by six
alleged strikers while on his way
home at two o'clock this morning
William Lipscomb. so years old. OF
623 C street northeast, was badly
cut about the head with sticks and
stones. The attack took place al
Sixth and c streets northeast. Lips
comb was taken to the Casualty
Hospital.
When policeman arrived at the
scene the crowd had scattered
Arrests. however. are expected
Lipscomb Is employed at the round.
house At Ivy City.
For the second time this week a
Chicago train missed it's connec-
tion. Due here at 1913 D. m, the
Pennsylvania train from that city
did not arrive until a. m.
The Memphis Special scheduled
to pull in at 1880 a. m. was two
hours late.
Practically all other trains ar
riving last night were from fifteen
minutes to an hour late.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
RENOUNCES PAST LIFE AS SHE
IS FREED OF LIQUOR CHARGE


up with lavish care. and now sh.
was suddenly forced TO leave thi.
background OF ease and comfort and
make q living when her parent.
became estranged. At IL she met
Hirsch and married him.
Then along came cassese. already
married. with tales Of a fortune
easily made and Of a life Of ro-
nance wherein each whim woul.:
be gratined-
He was like a knight out OF
fiction" she said.
Never once during the trips to
the Bahamas for liquor did Cassese
tell her the true nature of his
business, she declared. She was
given TO understand that the cIip-
per hauled tobacco. and once dur
ing a moonless night helped check
boxes aboard. unaware they con-
tafned liquor.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
Hard to Keep Men in Line,
Says Head of Firemen

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. g.
Hanging on by a thread" This de-
scription of the nations transporta-
ton systems was given here today by
heads of the big railroad brother
hoods.
The statement by the brotherhood
leaders was made after news had
been received here of the walkout of
the brotherhood members of the FL
gin, Joliet and Eastern because of
controversies with the troops on
guard.
1T has been a dificult task for
some time to keep our members in
line. because OF troops and guards.
d. B. Robertson. president of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Firemenl
said.
Now. since ths walkouts have
started, 1t Is hard to tell where and
when they will end"
The brotherhood chiefs said that
complaints Of troops and guard
menace" have been pouring in from
the Northwest and Southwest for
several days.
At Alliance, Neb., on the Burling-
ton Railroad, a brotherhood member
was shot by q guard. they said.
Amdavits showing that the man
shot was not interfering in any way
with the guards is in the hands of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen.
Other railroads where guard and
troop menace" have been reported are
the Texas and Pacific, Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas. Chicago and North.
western, the Virginia and the Louis
Vile and Nashville.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
LIONS CLUB HEARS
BUSINESS TALKS

Declaring that the successful
business man sold his individuality
to his customers and that a strong
personality is his chief asset, Roe
Fulkerson yesterday addressed the
Washington Lions Club at the Will
lard Hotel
Tom. Wise. starring at the Schu-
bert-Garrick this week. asserted
in brief talk that organizations
such as Lions. Rotary. Kiwanis and
Civitan would be the salvation Of
the nation and that their doctrines
of good-fellowship and helpfulness
would be felt throughout the
world. He also extolled the beau
ties of Washington. declaring il to
be "the most marvellous city in the
world"
Friday night will he Lions Night
at the Schubert -Garrick. il was an
nounced.
James P. Schick presided
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10
Officers Alleged
Offense Is Probed
Second Act of Misconduct
Said to Have Been
Brought to Light.

With the strictest secrecy sur
rounding the investigation by Dis
trict officials into the alleged mis-
conduct of a high police officer.
another case of like misconduc Z
of the same officer is said 10 have
been brought to light yesterday.
officials admit they are investi-
eating fully. but hesitate to state
that there are any facts on which
to found the stories. The public
was advised yesterday to withhold
its decision until the alleged af-
fairs had been fully sifted.
1t is understood that should the
stories be founded on fact and the
officer proved guilty. he will be
asked to resign. So far no charges
or complaints have been lodged Of
fcially by anyone.
The second case concerns a girl
who is said to have been insulted
by the officer when applying to him
for aid in changing positions. She
is said to be an EMPLOYS of tie
District government.
The Washington herald., 1922-08-10

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-Acquittai
today on q charge OF bootleg c,n-
spiracy brought from 1s-year-oid
Mrs. Edith Hirsch. alias stevens. q
remuneration of the exotic career
which had twice taken her TO the
Bahamas in a rum-running clipper
with her former 'wonderman." AM
thony Cassese. As soon as a jury
brought in a verdict Of Not guilty"
after two hours deliberation. Mrs.
Stevens turned TO reporters. and In
an emotionless voice said:
1T didn't pay. II was the old,
old story-and / was deceived. Nir-
tue and honor are more precious
than money. I will spend the re-
mainder Of my life living this thing
down.
She told OF having been brought