davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

Canadian premier who died recently. leaves to W. l.. Mackenzie King, the present premier of the dominion, the Ottawa residence of the I.auriers.
 Only liberal premiers are to occupy the residence, however. The property was given the late Sir Wilfrid by members of his party.
 The will also provides cash be- quest of S1, GOO for Premier King. Tho estate was valued at $123,S19.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23
OFFICIAL RESIDENCE
Liberal Premier of Canada Will Have
 Special Eome in Ottawa.

Ottawa, March o3.-Canada pre- mier as well as Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain now has an off cial residence"
 The will Of Lady Zoe l.aurer, wid- ow of Sir Wiifrid l.aurier, former
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

l'EESSMAkiNC; Also classes formed for sowing lessons. Trll for irfo-r,,'on. Mrs. Shiller, l5c Broad s.. Fainville
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

FL RNITl'RE and piano moving and al kinds of trucking. |. A. Gridley. S Whiting St., Plainville. Phone le5.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

IF you miss the las, train ar trolley call City Taxi Service. l.1 Church St Phone c51a, ai hour service.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

FOR SALE Household goods Two ~oves refrigerator. washing machine hand sew i-E machine, Singer, new sink p,imn Nhrelhnrrow. mary hooks. ma-hir,ws' tools chest, etc. Prices low. F. L. Swift "a Church St. Piainvile,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-23

The schedule for the bowling games 10 be rolled tonight by The kenssn5ton r,atcrnal league in New Britain is as fololws: Boosters Vs. Tabs, inde- pendents vs, American Legion, Drum corps vs. ForesterS, Eagles vs. l.. X B.
 Estate Of S2,110
 Appraisers F. w. Mildrum and F. G. Lewis have filed an inventory in the estate Of George R. Lyons late of Berlin. The deceased left five acres
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29
Although Not Asked to Help.
They Donate to Community
Service Fund.
SCORE IN PLAYGROUND
VOTING CONTEST

Children CT public school No. IL
and school No 81 are today bringing
pennies and niclkles to their teachers
hoping to make a total that will be a
respectable sum for the Community
Service financial budget. According
TO Charles L. Ernst, director of the
Community Service there was no
effort made this year TO ask the
school children to give to the fund.
but the children of schools IL and q
are going ahead and, giving their
money.
In the playground voting contest
Tatnall and the Italian Settlement
teams leaped into renewed activity
yesterday and as result are running
second and third in the contest.
Residents of Union Park Gardens
held meeting in Silverbrook Com
munity house last night to discuss
a playground. ii was decided TO have
a committee of five make plans fer
the formation of an organization that
should generally look after the needs
of the community. Samuel H. Bay
nard. president of the Park Commits
sion, who addressed the meeting. said
the Park Board would not conside,
anything but what appeared TO he
for the best interests of the commu-
NIFTY and only such projects a. re-
ceived their Endorsement.
Charles +. Ernst director of Com
munity Service told of mistakes that
other municipalities had made by not
consulting the parents, and that tn,
best way for a playground to succeed
was TO interest the parents in tn,
project. Edwin X. Mack. Park Su.
perintendent. discussed the cost Of
equipping and fitting out play.
vround.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-09-29

III you desire TO sell your car ten
Every Evenings SO, 900 readers through
. want ad.--Adv.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
REAL ESTATE DEALS

Auctioneer Arson Squires, OF
Paris, conducted a successful sale OF
real estate last week in Campbelis.
vile, KY, disposing of seventy two
building lots at good prices. Mr.
Squires predicts good business in
real estate for this season.
Auctioneer M. F. Kenney sold
Saturday afternoon for Master Com
missioner o. T. Hinton the house
and lot at the corner of Main and
Twelfth streets, belonging to the es-
tate Of Mrs. Lucy Letton, to Garrett
Jefferson, for $1,000.
A cottage located on Massie
avenue, belonging to Mrs. F. E. Mel
son, of Seventh street, was sold
publicly Saturday afternoon by Har.
rss, Speakes e Harris, to ]. E. Gal
loway, for $1,000.
Rev. w. v. Chopper, formerly OF
Paris, now pastor of the Shelbyville
Methodist church, who recently un-
derwent an operation for appended
tbs, is improving rapidly, which will
be glad tidings to his many friends
-
here.
Rev. w. E. Ellis, pastor of the
Paris Christian church, returned
from Holidays Cove, West Vir-
ginia, where he closed a successful
revival meetin. The meeting. closed
with total of fifty-four additions
to the church, all but nine being by
confession
-Couer de Lion Commandery
No. 26. knights Templar, in full
uniform, attended the Easter services
at st. Peters Episcopal church, in a
body Sunday morning. Rev. w. S.
Cain, rector, preached a special SER
mon at 10:45, and program of
special Easter music was rendered
by the choir.
Mrs. Lawrence Price has purchas-
ed of G. P. Mann, his residence on
South Main street, and will get po-
session on May Is.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
BIRTHS

MIR. and Mrs. Brice Steele are
receiving congratulations upon the
arrival of little son at their home
near Paris, being their second child.
In Covington, to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. W.. Camery, former residents of
Paris, fine daughter; weight six
pounds. The little one has been
named Mary Frances Camery.
At Tampa, Florida, to Mr.. and
Mrs. James H. Letton, formerly Of
Paris, SON, named William Rey-
holds Letton. Mr. Reynolds is a ma
tive of Bourbon county, and broth
er of Reynolds Letton. of near Mill
lersburg.
AT Millersburg, Saturday, a
handsome ten-pound boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Turner, of
Paris. Mrs. Turner was before her
marriage Miss Josephine Leer, Of
Millersburg.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
PARIS BOYS CASES CONTINUED
INDEFINITELY

By agreement of attorneys rep
senting the defendants and the
Commonwealth, the examining trial
of John Clay and Robert Burnett
young Paris men, technically charg-
ed with granddaughter, was contin-
ued indefinitely by Judge e. H. Doak
in County Court at Lexington yester-
day.
The continuance was granted be-
cause of the fact that William Jen-
nings, who was injured in the col
lision between the car driven by
Messrs. Clay and Burnett and the
motorcycle driven by Victor Ad-
ans was killed in the accident
which is the basis for the man.
slaughter charge.
Colonel John r. Allen represented
Messrs. Clay and Burnett and ap-
peared for them when the case was
called by Judge Doak.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18

Christmas and the Fourth Of July
have no tighter grip upon the afiec-
tions of the male portion of the pop
ulation of the United States than
the day which opens up the annual
baseball season.
Business will be carried as usual,
probably, in many placesDbut there
will be occasionally perhaps, fire.
quent, mental lapses from the strict
est attention to sordid details con-
nected with the mere accumulation
of money.
Between April and October, when
the race is closely contested, the
American man and boy and an occa-
sional girl and woman lays one more
stick upon the existing load to be
carried through the hot term. But
it is one of those added burdens
which give pleasure even in the fire.
|quent pains of defeat.
Between April and October there
is patriotic obligation to make
diligent inquiry that is not to be de-
MED concerning each days scores.
The duty of keeping in mind with
out error the standing of the teams
is one that may not be neglected.
Some details of work or business
may be temporarily sidetracked, but
never that of memorizing the stand
ing of the clubs.
And who is there to say that
Americans Jealous devotion to this
one great national sport does not
make them the better for it? 1t pro-
vides relaxation and diversion that
makes existence less hum-drum for
countless thousands.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Beginning to-day, April IS, at
2:30 p. m, series of lectures on
the subject of Vocational Guidance
will be given at the Paris High
School. The first of these lectures
will be by Capt. Bethurum, U. S. A,
on the subject of Advantages and
Disadvantages Offered by the Army
and Navy"
Capt. Bethurum is a graduate of
West Point. He is at present the
Commandant at Kentucky Univer-
sity. On Wednesday afternoon Prof
L. S. Grouse, OF Kentucky Universe
ty, will give the second lecture OF
the series, subject, Mining and
Metallurgical Engineering This
lecture viii also be given at $3.50.
1t is the plan to have two lectures
each week. All these lectures will
be open to the public free of charge
Tonight at p. m, the last meet
ing of the Lyceum Course will be
given at the High School. This
number will be 1.-THE Temple
Singers"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
ASKS $10,000 FOR FOOT rAMPU.
TATION

DR.. Chas. G., Daugherty, one of the
most prominent physicians of Paris,
has been made defendant in two
suits filed in the Office of Circuit
Clerk VIM. H. Webb, by Isaac D..
Morrison, a minor, through his ia
Their, Charles Morrison, and by
Charles Morrison, acting for his own
interests. Mr. Morrison and son are
represented by Attorney Charles N
Jewett, of Cynthiana.
In the petition of Isaac D. Morri-
son, he states that in September, at
which time he was aged fourteen
years land eleven months, he receiv-
ed slight injuries in the yards of the
Louisville & ashville railroad COM
pany, in Paris, when a wheel on a
freight car ran over his foot, injur-
ing two or three toes. He alleges
that he was taken by unknown par
ties to the Massie Memorial Hospi
tai, in Paris, and there was, without
his knowledge, consent or approval
and without authorization by him,
placed under an anaesthetic, and his
foot amputated by the physician. AS
a result of the amputation, he claims
he was made cripple for life, and
asks judgment in the sum of $1O,-
600, with costs and all proper re-
lief to which he may be entitled.
The other action, brought by the
young mans father, sets out the
same conditions, and alleges that,
due to the operation, he was depriv-
ed of the services of his son, and
that his power and ability to earn
money before he arrives at the age
of twenty-one, has become perma-
bnently impaired and destroyed, and
that he will be a cripple for life.
He asks judgment in the sum OF ST.
9o2.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18

A meeting will be held at the
court house in Paris, on Thursday
evening, April 20, at eight o'clock,
in the interest of the Armenian Re-
lief Fund. Addresses will be made
by Rev. Frank M. finder and John
w. Jones, of North Middletown.
All the pastors of Paris churches
and the citizens of Paris are invited
and expected to attend this meeting,
which has for its object renewing
OF interest in the raising of a fund
for relief Of the suffering Armenians.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

The recent meeting of the Paris
City. Council developed into a
wrangling match between several
members over the question of wages
to be paid the city employees.
Councilman Santen, member of
the Finance Committee. moved the
adoption of twenty cents an hour
scale for common laborers. After
considerable discussion the matter
was referred to the Grievance Com
mittee.
Councilman George Doyle demand
ed of City Superintendent Fred Fis-
ter where he received his authority
to discharge number of city en-
ployes and to appoint others in their
place. Mr.. Fister stated in reply
that it was necessary to have ex-
sperienced men to handle blasting
material at the city rock quarry.
councilman Santen asked him if an
experienced man was in charge of
the blasting few days ago when a
rock from the quarry crashed
through the side of a-dwelling> on
Houston avenue, several hundred
yards away.
Councilman George Doyle gave
notice that unless the pay roll was
considerably cut he would resign
from both the Finance and Improve
ment Committees. Councilman San
ten said he could see no use for
other committees, as matters per-
tanning to them were referred to the
Grievance Committee. Councilman
Doyle said there would be no money
to meet the salary rolls, as they had
already reached the limit; that the
banks would loan no more for ex-
ira expenses, and that the City
treasurer had already asked that
the salary list be held up.
The new license ordinance was
adopted as whole, after a few minor
changes. The ordinance calling for
the improvement of Main street. be-
tween Fourteenth and Twentieth,
was adopted. Property owners are
to- pay one-third, the Kentucky
traction and Terminal Company
one-third, and the city Of Paris one
third Of the cost. The ordinance is
published in this issue Of THE
NEWS.
The street is to be improved with
permanent street material, as pro-
V1ded for in the ordinance. Work
Will begin as soon as the contract is
let by members of the Improvement
Committee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
MARCH WEATHER IN APRIL

April has apparently absorbed a
large part of the weather properly
belonging to March. High winds and
heavy rains have played havoc with
the farmers work, retarding spring
very greatly. Stoner creek has been
out of its banks twice from recent
heavy rains. Bourbon county farm
ers report a great deal of damage
from high waters and wind storms.
In some localities fencing was wash
ed away, water gaps destroyed, and
tobacco beds suffered where they
were planted on hillsides. There
was no hail in the county. Heavy
winds prevailed yesterday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
RELIGIOUS
4 Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For fTesent and
Future

At the pre-Easter prayer SER
vices held by the ladies of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society of the
Georgetown Christian church, Rev.
Frank M. finder, pastor of the North
Middletown Christian church, gave
an interesting talk on the subject of
Prayer" The subject was develop
ed by DR.. Ira Boswell and Rev. Mr..
finder.
The lecture and entertainment
scheduled for Sunday at the Little
Rockk Christian church was postpon-
ed until later date, owing to I'M
avoidable circumstances, which made
is necessary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
COMMERCIAL CLUB ACTIVITIES

AT meeting OF the Board Of Di.
rectors of the Paris Commercial
Club, held in the offices of the Peo-
ples-Deposit Bank, the Community
Chest plan was given an emphatic
endorsement. After discussion of the
pros and cons Of the matter the di.
rectors recommended the pam as the
most sensible method Of taking care
OF the different organizations which
are dependent upon popular sub
scription for survival and continu-
ance of activities, rather than separ.
ate drives or campaigns throughout
the year.
The directors recommended that
the drive for the Community Chest
should be made during the late
spring or early fall, and that chair.
men from all the civic organizations
which are dependent upon popular
subscriptions for their support
should meet at an early date and
plan budget of their probable
yearly expenses in order that the
united drive may be made with some
definite amount as a goal.
A committee composed of Catesby
Spears, chairman; DR.. Chas. G.
Daugherty, A. B. Hancock, James M
Caldwell, Samuel Clay, w. D. Nc.
Intyre and j. w. Jones was appoint.
ed to confer with the Fiscal Court
and other local authorities in regard
to employing a full-time Health Off
Ger for Bourbon county.
r. H. Keltner, of the Hockenbury
System, conferred with the direc-
tors concerning a new hotel project
for Paris. No action was taken at
that time on the matter.
At the request of the Commercial
club three delegates from the board
of directors of the Bourbon County
Woman's Club attended the meeting
and discussed the cooperative adj
vertising campaign recently promot-
ed by a Lexington paper and parti-
cipated in by the Bourbon County
Woman's Club. The Commercial Club
directors decided that the participa-
ton of the Woman's Club in the ad-
vertising campaign would be detri-
mental to the business interests Of
Paris merchants, and asked that the
delegates os inform their organi
cation. At subsequent meeting the
Executive Board of the Woman's
Club voted to abide by the decision
OF the Commercial Club and with
draw from the campaign.
Wet ground Saturday caused
postponement of the game scheduled
between the Paris Pirates and the
North Middietown High School team.
The game will be played at later
date. Capt. Arthur Hancock, JrI is
determined to take the scalps Of the
North Middletown warriors, even if
ne mas to engage some National
League players to turn the trick.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
BASE BALL

All officials of the various clubs
composing the Blue Grass League
will be guests of President Russell
at the opening game in Maysville
between Maysville and Winchester
on Thursday, April 20, which marks
the opening Of the 1922 season. Bus
mess matters pertaining to the
League will come up for discussion.
Thos. M. Russell, president of the
Bluegrass Base Ball League, believes
that organized base ball in Ken
lucky this year is in better shape
than ever before. His league, he
says, has been fully organized, and
the outlook is for a very successful
season.
Six clubs, representing Lexington
Winchester, Mt. Sterling, Cynthiana
Paris and Maysville, make up the
circuit. The schedule for the clubs
calls for fifty games for each team
to be played on Thursdays and Sun
days. The season is to be opened on
Thursday, April 20 and close on DC.
tober IL. - re
In discussing the make up for the
different teams, President Russell
said: "Mt. Sterling has selected
Charley Ellis, an old Bluegrass ia
vorite, as it's manager. The organi-
cation is run by the business men of
the city with William Jay as presi-
dent. About twenty men are being
tried out.
Lexington, with Jimmie Park, the
old st. Louis pitcher and Jessie
Morton, as business manager, have,
from all reports, gotten together a
great team and the city behind
them.
Paris is better organized than at
any other time in my experience in
base ball. They have good mana
ger in B. F. Goodman, and their
president, George Speakes, is one of
the real boys who loves base ball.
Winchester has as its president
J. S. Basket: and Vallandingham as
manager. Winchester had consider
1ble trouble. in obtaining permission
20 play Sunday ball, but the major
ity Of the citizens were finally won
over and Sunday games will be
played.
"Cynthiana is the real wonder in
The league. The club has such men
IS Clarence LeBus, of tobacco fame.
and S. Reese back of it. A new park
is being built for the Cynthiana.
team.
"Maysville has about twenty
five men on trial. Claude Wat
kins is the President and E. l..
secretary of this club. N. S.
Goskins is the manager. A new
park, which contains about twenty
acres is being built"
The newly-organized Paris Man,
moth team of Blue Grass League met
defeat at the League Park, Sunday
afternoon in an exhibition game
with the Covington Athletic team.
by the score of to 8. The playing
Of the locals demonstrated the fact
that they will be strong contenders
in the League race at the end of the
season. The game was theirs until
the ninth inning, when a home run,
with runner on first base gave the
visitors a lead of one run, which
the locals were unable to overcome.
The game was witnessed by a large
crowd. The batteries were: For
CoVington: Rock and Racky; for
Paris: McCord and Maxey.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
AUTO SALES

The White Front Garage sold
and delivered Wednesday to Roy
Clendenin, Special Six Studebaker
car.
The High Street Motor Co., local
agents for Dodge Bros cars, report
the following sales for the past
week: Touring car to Paul j.
O'Connell; roadster, to j. Elmer
Boardman, and a touring car to w.
Q. Bell.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
CHRISTIAN

Mrs. MOllie Christman, aged fit.
ty-one, died Saturday night at $3.50
| O'Clock at her home on the Clinton.
vile pike, after a long illness due
to complication of diseases.
Mrs. Christman is survived by hel
husband, August Christman, one
son, Arthur Christman, and one
daughter, Miss Georgia Christman
all of Paris; two sisters, Mrs. Phillip
Christman, of Harrodsburg, and Mrs
John ID. Marshall, of Louisville
three half brothers, George Straub
of Fort Smelling, Mimi; Fred
Straub, of Louisville; christopher
Straub, of Louisville.
The funeral was held at the Meth
odist church, at three O'Clock yester-
day afternoon, with services con-
Quoted by Rev. C. II. Greer. The
nterment followed IL the Paris Gem
etery. The pall-bearers were: DR..
VIM. Kenney, Wills Jacoby, George
jaooby, Jas. Galloway, Roy Pepper
and DR.. S. p. Mohney
HAGERMAN
The Rev. Barton Ca-nobeIl
Hagerman, former President Of Ham
ilton College,, and founder OF Camp
bell-Hagerman College, died Friday
afternoon at o'clock at his home in
Los Angeles, Cal.
The Rev. Mr.. Hagerman was born
and reared in Anderson county. He
attended the old Kentucky Univers.-
ty and later Bethany College, w.
Va. He married Miss Mamie Camp
bell, a granddaughter of Alexander
Campbell, leader of the Disciples of
Christ.
For many years he was a teacher
in Bethany College and was acting
president OF that institution at the
time he was called to be president of
Hamilton College, which position he
held for five years.
In 1908 he established Campbell
Hagernlan College on Second street.
Lexington. In that year he built
Hagerman Hall and later Duff Chap
ell, both four-story buildings. The
college was closed after seven years.
In addition TO his educational ac-
tlvities in Kentucky, the. Rev. Mr..
Hagerman at one time was associ-
ated with Charles P. Williamson in
the Madison Institute, girls
school, at Richmond Va.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
W0MAN'S CLUB WITHDRAWS
FROM CONTEST

At the request oe tie Commercial
Club the Bourbon County Woman's
Club has withdrawn from the CO.
operative and advertising campaign
as promoted by the Lexington Her
aid.
MRS WIN. G.. TALBOT, Pres.
MRS. OWEN L. DAVIS, Sec'y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18

Nobody ever has to be admonished
to swat the mosquito.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18

Lenine and Trotzky are said by a
doctor to have strong constitutions.
But he may have judged by the
odor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-18
DEATHS
Lite Is But A Brief Span, A Debt
That All Must Pay
WILLIAMS

WILLIAMS
Paris friends and relatives re-
ceived news Saturday of the death
in Phoenix, Arizona, of Wright Med.
Williams. aged forty-five, formerly
of Cynthiana. Mr.. Williams was a
first cousin of Attorney John j.
Williams, and a brother of Lawrence
Williams, formerly of Cynthiana,
now residing in Arizona, and we'll
known in Paris.
Mr.. Williams was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. F. H. Williams, of Cynthi-
ana, and is survived by his mother,
Familiarity known in Kentucky as
Mrs. Lizzie Williams, who now re-
sides in Williams, Arizona, a short
distance from Phoenix. Mr.. Will
liams had been connected with the
Phoenix, (Ari.) Gazette, and the Ell
Paso, (Tex.), Times, in an editorial
capacity for many years.
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06

Released by the institute If American business, New YorD
The Penn's Grove record., 1922-01-06


nj. un,.at,or
.,Gat EasL iNSlleI C4si
hanson Ate,' We" yin 0i''
tHeSso7s teaa5
Deeply touched Your great KIND
ness wards Crock Wai IN
straits Area and Asia Minor. lhahh
you all Es0st sincerely.
SOfhlb'
At tlre same time, the Greek queen
sent her check to DR.. Barton, Chair
man of the Near East Pellet Commit
tee. for 1000 francs 90 a eontribu-
ton 10 what she termed the "beautf-
ful work" of feeding. clothing and
housing the more than 10000 little
children who have cora under the
care of the Near East Relief during
The past 4
Resides Queen Sophie, Admit al P.
ouedouriotfs, of the T. gal Hellenic
Navv. who was regent Of Greece fol
ioUin. the death CT lits late King