davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
SUBSCRIBE FOR Yo6R HONE
COUNTY PAPER

Here's what the Burley Tobacco
Grower, the official publication Of
the Burley Tobacco Association
says:
Every members of the Burley To-
bacco Growers Cooperative Associ-
alton should be a subscriber to his
home newspaper. There is no per-
son more interested in the welfare
Of the farmer or more likely to do
everything possible to enhance that
welfare than the editor of your
home newspaper. 81 nIrF or ir-s-r'
THE Burley Tobacco Grower will
tell you each month what is going
on in the Burley Tobacco Growers
Cooperative : Association. The
county paper, however, will tell you
every week what is going on in the
county and, the. country and you
ought to know that. Generally the
information the farmer obtains from
his local paper in week is worth
the cost for the whole year. ~
@ Subscribe for your county paper
and keep your subscription paid up.
You owe that much to your local civic
pride and you certainly owe it to
your county editors, who have been
your best friends"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
STATE HAS TWO USELESS
OFFICES

Kentucky has two useless Offices
that cannot be abolished by legisla-
tive enactment. These are the ian
itorships of the Senate and House of
the General Assembly. They are
constitutional Offices and are filled at
at every session of the Legislature,
although the need of them has not
existed since the erection of the new
State Capitol.
Before that time the janitors of
the Senate and House looked after
the heating and cleaning up the two
chambers, which duties now devolve
upon the Capitol custodian's depart
ment and the two legislative jani-
tors have nothing to do with the
work for which they are supposed to
be chosen. The Constitution limits
the number Of legislative employees
and since the modern session of the
Legislature requires additional cleri-
cal assistance, the janitors are press
ed into service as bill clerks or in
some other capacity. ".1oT q /,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15

dent.r And this paper fancies it
has said something smart. Thank
goodness for the small towns and the
country. Between them they have
given us most of the Presidents, the
famous DOCTORS. lawyers, merchants,
and all the public men one wants to
remember. And they have also given
to the world some of the greatest
newspaper men. So, there's that.
Saturday night while the streets
were crowded with vehicles and the
Ipavements a throng of humanity, a
Paris citizen, evidently under the
influence of drug store prescrip-
ton, essayed to cross the street at
the corner of Main and Eighth
streets, just as flock of sixteen new
Fords, bound for Lexington, came
along To Patrolman George M
Hill, who came along, the citizen
remarked: "Mr. Hill, when's this
darned funeral procession going to
get by?" He was sent on his way
rejoicing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
.tcl 9af5Gf O. 80 L.
A POLITE GOVERNMENT
Baltimore SUM

fPoliteness in it's higher form was
shown by the Chinese Cabinet OF the
Peking Government. It's members
reconsidered their determination to
resign while Secretary DENLY was in
Picking because they held that to
cause a political crisis would be an
insult to their honored guest. Not
many Governments, it is to be fear
ed, would have such tender feelings,
but there is nevertheless some
thing commendable in the Chinese
attitude. A family does not stage a
bitter quarrel while visitors are
present. but rather puts it's best foot
forward in order to show how kindly
are the members of the household
and how considerate of each others
feelings. 1t the Chinese are sufflci-
emily philosophical to realize that
much of the political rancor of the
modern world is after all on par
with the unnecessary scraps that oc-
cur within an ill bred family, they
nv be able to teach their Western
neighbors a few lessons in political
politeness. A political campaign
conducted with Celestial courtesy
would be an interesting event.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTA-
80 TIvES.
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, s1.00 pei
'znch for first time; SO cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices., 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
ments and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
: TO decline any advertisement or
other matter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
must invariably be accompanied by
the cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
PARIS A GOOD TOWN TO LIVE IN

Paris is town of thrift, enregy
and happiness. We strive here for
something more than business. We
strive for friendliness, one with an
other, which makes life worth
while. We have a family circle in
which every inhabitant counts one.
Our motto is Zone for all and all for
one" And we want to play the game
with our neighbors everywhere. Life
is a game of brotherhood, and our
town is building on that basis. Paris
is a good old town to live in, des-
pite the croakers and the knockers
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
Administrators Notice!


All persons having claims against
the estate Of Caesar Stevenson. de-
ceased the hereby notified to present
same, properly proven, as required
by law, to the undersigned admins
traitor, for adjustment and payment
All such claims not presented with
in the legal limit, will be barred.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate Of Caesar Sta
venson, deceased, are hereby notin-
ed to call on the undersigned Adj
ministrator and make full and
prompt settlement Of such indebted-
mess. hfe'i e7o2oS - leii sf'eisart.
1871 i CHARLES HUGHES,
| lHI Administrators.
-(28-3wks) 5.. uorref.ff
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15

The Roman found among the Qree0
superior workmen and he imported
them, hired them. and permitted them
to decorate his monuments, according
to their own taste, but recognizing
the artist only as q workman. We
find many Of our artists among natur-
allied foreigners, cor men OF foreign
birth or descent.-saThe Condition Of
Modern Architecture" by Leslie' w.
Devereaux, In Architecture for. Feb
Iruary.y 5zfo IsIisw CIV fSn s-lFaT
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
hurley GROWERS WILL ADVER.
-riiy TISE THEIR PRODUCT

Directors of the Burley Tobacco
Growers Cooperative Association
at their regular August meeting in
Lexington, decided to adopt a policy
of national advertising in order to
popularize Burley Tobacco, redis-
tricted the territory in which Bur
ley Tobacco has been signed up to
| the Associations cooperative mar
keting plan and set the dates for the
annual elections. candidates for del
egates to be nominated at mass
meetings at 2 O'Clock in the after
noon of September 2, the delegates
to be elected by ballot at election to
be held in the courthouses of the va
rious counties September 16, be,
tween the hours of s a. m. and 4 p
I'm. and the delegates to meet Mon
day, September IS, in that county in
each district which delivered the
largest amount of the 1921 tobacco
crop to the Association on Monday
September Is, as provided by the by
laws, to select a director for each
of these districts.
| In the selection of delegates to
the district convention each county
is to be represented, though those
which produced less than a million
pounds will be allowed such fraction
of a vote as the production in those
counties bears to a million pounds
of tobacco, the unit of delegate rep
resentation. Twice as many candi-
dates are to be nominated in each
county as that county may be entitl-
ed to under the call for the election
and sufficient blank spaces left on
each ballot for each voter to express
his preference for delegates in the
event he may not desire to vote for
those who may be nominated at the
meetings September 2.
The mass meetings are to be call
ed to order in each of the counties
by some grower designated by the
president of the association and the
meetings will elect their own chair
men and secretaries and will also Sc
lect three officers of election, who
w III Tic tIcClIOH
and certify the result to Secretary
H. Lee Farley. The election will be
by ballot and only the official bal
lot of the Association may be used,
but it must be signed and can be
sent by mail or voted personally or
sent in by another person to be vot-
ed. Ballots sent in by mail or
through some other person than the
voter must reach the election Off
GERS during the hours of elections,
s to 4 o'clock of September 16, or
previous to that time.
The election is to be advertised
in at least two issues of the newspa
pers of the Burley district previous
to September and the ballots are
to be preserved ten days, any con-
tests to be settled by the board of
directors at the first meeting fol-
lowing the = election. Under the
new re-districting the districts are
as follows.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
As Usual.

AS usual, my monthly allowance had
run short. Home went telegram for
money, as usual. Back came a check
for half the amount I asked for, as
usual. But / fooled them, for had
asked for twice the amount 1 needed,
as usual.-Pennsylvania Punch Bowl.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15

character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation
which may appear in the columns
OF TIE BOURBON NEWS will be
gladly corrected if brought to the
attention of the editor
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15

District No, 1-Fayette county.
District No. Bourbon county.
District No. Shelby county.
District No. 4-Mason county.
District No. Scott county.
District No. 6-State of Ohio, ex.
cept Hamilton county.
District No. state of Indiana
and Hamilton county, Ohio.
District No. S-Franklin and
Woodford counties
District No. 9-Carroll, Gallatin
and Owen counties.
District No. 10-Henry and Trim
BILE counties.
District No. Boone, Campbell
Kenton and Grant counties.
District No.. 12-Harrison and
Pendleton counties.
District No. 13-Bracken, Nicho-
las and Montgomery counties.
District No. 14-Morgan, Menifee,
Bath and Montgomery counties.
District No. 15-Boyd, Carter, Ell
lott, Fleming, Greenup, Lawrence,
Lewis and Rowan counties.
District No. 16-Casey, Garrard,
Jessamine, Lincoln and Pulaski.
District No. 17-Boyle and Mer-
Ger counties. f~fs
District No. 1S-Adair, Anderson,
Green, Marion, Taylor and Washing
ton counties.
District No. 19-Clark, Jackson,
Laurel, Madison, Powell and Rock
castle counties.
District No. 20-Bullitt, Jeffer-
son, Nelson, Oldham and Spencer
counties.
District No. 21-Barren, Breckin-
ridge, Cumberland, Grayson, Har
din Hart, Larue, Meade, Metcalfe,
Monroe and Warren counties
? District No. 22-State of West
Virginia.
To srElCIE
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
EDITORIAL FILINGS

Our idea Of a dumb-bell hair
dresser is one who tells a woman
who hasn't yet bobbed her hair that
bobbed hair is out of style.
There was young lady from Gaum
Who said, 1.-THE sea is so caum.
will swim for a lark
But she met with a shark
We will now sing the 99th psaum.
New Orleans boasts a man who
can eat sixty pounds of crawfish at
one sitting. Hereafter the road hog,
the end-seat hog, the Berkshire hog,
by comparison, will seem, ready for
: a back seat
Because he was driving slowly
when the steering rod broke, Curry
Dedman, of Harrodsburg, is to-day a
live man. This is no fable, and the
moral will be, quite generally, ig-
nored
One good thing may be said about
the coal strike-it came in the sum-
mer time. But what are we going
to do this winter? Many coal deal
. ers say if the strike should end now,
they could not take care of the peo-
pies needs when the snow flies.
Domestic consumers should lay in
their winters supply of coal in Au-
gust at the very least. But there
was no encouragement to do that for
the last four or five Augusts, and
this time there won't be even a
{. chance.
Rises in the price of hard coal
will have very little interest for
Paris people nowadays. The aver
age Paris housekeeper has about as
much use for hard coal as for bids
on building a steam yacht to ope-
rate on Stoner creek.
sfs
& o, Cinderella, lovely maid Il
Ybur fame Will never get the sack,
: Because, In Innocence arrayed,
You used a pumpkin for a hack;
We lesser souls will fade and die
We use our pumpkins for a pie!. (
But what awaits a sceptered might
!. IL we fim-iam our appetite?
rightitting clothes of pale green,
honey and delicate TOWN, are to be
the thing in mems clothing this
fall. say the designers. Huh! We'd
like to see some male biped Paris
man walking down Main street or
posing in front of one of the fash
aonable Main street cafes in one of
those sartorial nightmares.
A prudent Paris girl will not get
into an automobile at night with
man she does not know, and there
!. are many wise Paris girls who will
not ride in automobiles at night
with men they do know. But
again." as Charlie Goodyear used to
say. there are girls who will"
The day is not far distant when
the tobacco associations, Burley and
dark most of all, will be confronted
with a problem of a character diff
ferent from any they have encoun-
tered hitherto. Beginning, as they
did, with the double advantage of a
small crop and low prices, they will
shortly be called upon to undertake
the handling and disposal of bum
per crop coming to market on a
high level. That should provide a
test of first-rate significance and
challenge 40 -
A Louisville paper says: Doctor
Sawyer. a small town physician, was
carried into the White House when
= small town editor became Presi-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15
HANCOCK HORSES Az THE SAR-
AT0GA SALES


The yearling sales hit new high
average Friday night when 40 colts
and fillies, most of which were con-
signed by Arthur B. Hancock from
his Claiborne Stud in Bourbon
county, and his Ellerslie Stud in
Virginia, brought total of $751;.
500, or an average of 1926. 1t
was one of the finest sales ever held
in the Saratoga. ring. Mr.. Han
cocks rs yearlings brought $4,000,
an average of $3,572.e Charlton
Clay consigned two yearlings which
brought $500 and $4,000 respect
lively. The high price of the even
ing, s12.500 was paid by Monford
Jones for a son of The Finn. and
Kate Adams. This was out Of the
Hancock lot. Another colt consign-
ed by Mr.. Hancock, a son Of Wrack
and Network, was bought by the
Quincy stable for $4,000.
The, following is a summary OF
the sales, with prices and buyers
given:
CONSIGNMENT OF A. B. HAN
COCK 49,
B C, Jim Gaffney-Teacher; Cal
Milan, $4,000.
Br f, Wrack-Pyramid; r. L.
Gerry, $4,000.
B C, Wrack-Network; Quincy
Stable, $4,000
B C, Ambassador IV-Bobolink II;
G. D. Widener, $4,000.
Oh f, Jim Gaffney-Lady Hemp.
stead; R. L. Gerry, $4,000.
B c, Ambassador IV-Blue Ballot
Quincy Stable, $500.
Br f, Rock View-Gold; Green.
tree Stable, $4,000.
BIZ C, Rock View-Clara Atkin
Fred Burlow, $1,000.
Br C, Rock View-Jane Straith
Will Perkins, $4,000.
B c, Wrack-Lady Godiva; c. j
Fitzgerald, $4,000.
Br f, Wrack-Kilt; w. ]. Salmon
$1,000.
B f, Wrack-Royal Messenger
Monford Jones, $4,000.
Br c, The Finn-Kate Adams;
Monford Jones, $12,500.
B f, Wrack-Irrawiddy Abe Hal
low, $1,100.
Br C, Jim Gaffney-Fair Louise;
M. L. Schwartz, $4,000.
Br C, Jim Gaffney-Darling w
J. Salmon, $500.
B C, Wrack-Pietra; Oak Ridge
Stable, $500.
B f, Wrack-Logistilla; Cal Mi
lam, $4,000.
B f, Wrack-Gellee; ]. S. Cosden,
$1,000.
Oh C, Rock View-Sumptuous
Montford Jones' $500.
Br f, Ballot-the Marchioness;
Jake Dyer, $1,000.
Br f, Wrack-Star Lady; j. S.
Cosden, $4,000.
Blk f, Rock View-Trojan Belle;
Sam Willetts, $500.
B C, Wrack-Fox Trot; Quincy
Stable, $4,000.
B f, Wrack-Irish Wit; Will Per
kins, $500.
CONSIGNMENT OF CHARLTON
CLAY
Oh c, Jim Gaffney-Continue
Greentree Stable, $1,000.
Oh f, Jim Gaffney-Dolly Hig-
gins; R. l.. Gerry, $4,000.
CONSIGNMENT OF HARRIS HAN
COCK
B C, Wrack-Nora Langhorn !;
William Martin, $1,700.
/ CONSIGNMENT OF HANCOCK
iI.E. AND SIMMS 49,
B c, Fairy Ray; Will
Perkins, $1,000. So SO & ~ ts-3 7
CONSIGNMENT OF HANCOCK AND
! ano'a 20 GWATHMEY 9fye5e5 g ,
! sEG .tL-J Iefhruf OF go ga
B t, Wrack-Robinetta; E. F.
Whitney, $1,000.
B +, wrack-Little Flower; Mont
ford Jones, $500.
Br (, Wrack-Censure; G. D.
Widener. $4,000. ~ 30 EE~.
CONSIGNMENT OF HANCOCK AND
-1,f-fc - NICHOLS r'.ers 49,.
Br c, Jim Gaffney-Damson; J..
C.. Milan. S4.1O0 ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15

Some girls are shy about marryins
men who are shy of ready moasy.-
Boston Transcript. fnamC ;ues ~
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15

AS early as 1910 there were 426
paper mills in the United States.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15

A Louisville paper says: Doctor
Sawyer. a small town physician, lwas
carried into the White House when
- small town editor became Presi-
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15

One good thing may be said about
the coal strike-it came in the sum-
mer time. But what are we going
to do this winter? Many coal deal
ers say if the strike should end now,
they could not take care of the peo-
pies needs when the snow flies.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15

Domestic consumers should lay in
their winters supply of coal in Au-
gust at the very least. But there
was no encouragement to do that for
the last four or five Augusts, and
this time there won't be even a
chance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15

Because he was driving slowly
when the steering rod broke, Curry
Dedman, of Harrodsburg, is to-day a
live man. This is no fable, and the
moral will be, quite generally, ig-
lored
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15

Rises in the price of hard coal
will have very little interest for
Paris people nowadays. The aver
age Paris housekeeper has about as
much use for hard coal as for bids
on building a steam yacht to ope-
rate on Stoner creek.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-15

A prudent Paris girl will not get
into an automobile at night with a
man she does not know, and there
are many wise Paris girls who will
not ride in automobiles at night
with men they do know. but
again" as Charlie Goodyear used to
say, there are girls who will"
The Lake County times., 1922-02-23

Smart Batlste Models 10 wear with
the new spring suit. Some with
pretty Bromley collars as illustrated
others in high and low neck styles.
All sizes. At Sl.s8, big values.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-24
Come and Gone

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Barton returned
the first of the week from the twi,
cities, where they visited friends and
attended the grand opera
Lawrence Doucette, who has been
employed at the Clute barber shop
went to Duluth Monday to take a
position.
Lloyd Tanner of Sank Centre visited
relatives here Monday, enroute home
from Bemidji, where he visited friends
Mrs. A. Simonct returned Sunday
from Saltwater, where she visited rela.
tives for a week.
Miss Laura Steele, who is employed
in Staples, spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Steele of
this city.
Miss Gertrude Zerwas, who has been
here visiting relatives for some time.
went to Fargo Saturday to take posi-.
ton in bank.
Mrs. I. w. French of Bemidji arrived
here the latter part of last week for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. G. F. Ray
nfond.
Miss Esther Larson returned to St.
Paul the latter part Of last week, after
a visit with her parents here. She
was called home by the illness of her
mother. Miss Larson is studying nurs'
ing at Mound Park sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Massey, Jr., and
children visited Mr.. Massy's parents
here over Sunday.
Miss Hildegaard Kleber, who teaches
in Minneapolis, is here visiting her
parents this week.
Miss Eva Jones, who attends the
state teachers college at St. Cloud,
visited her parents over Sunday.
Mrs. Nester A. Gam and children of
Fargo returned home the first of the
week, after few days. visit at the
home Of Mrs. Gam IS parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis St. Antoine.
Mrs. FIG. Ruth returned the first of
the week from Minneapolis, where she
visited her daughter Elvira and attend
ed a recital in which her daughter par
ticipated.'
Miss Eloise Richie, who attends. the
Wood kindergarten school in Mime
apolis, arrived here the latter part of
last week for visit with her parents.
Miss Marjorie Patience, also student
at the. Wood school, came up Saturday
to visit her parents.
Joseph Moeglein returned Friday
from st. Paul, where he attended a
meeting Of managers and secretaries of
county fair societies.
Forest Cary of st. Cloud was a bust
ness visitor in this city Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-24
ORUlzAH1 MD pEl NJ
Don plant seed too deep.

Don plant seed too deep.
Watch the ven ting and wat ering
of the hot beds closely these days.
S$as Most early towering ANIMALS and
any perennials that were not planted
early may be sown now. M
Petunias, asters, snapdragons, for
get-me-nots, etc, should be soWn now.
Be sure all cuts made in pruning
trees or shrubs are clean, smooth cuts.
They will heal easier. III. Il 4 5s
Bird houses should be made and put
up this month. ri. 55 Al /. VI
Sow parsley in box or pot fol
transplanting outside when the wealth
or permits. $50 .lss
IL peonies or rhubarb are set. out in
the spring., The work must be done just
as early as it Isl possible to work the
sol, as both start into growth early
Be sure that you have good strains
Of lettuce, onions, or cabbage, if you
want the best yields at harvest time.
Golden Self Blanching celery may be
sown now. Sow%inS fine loamy soil and
just slightly cover. the seed.
Among the best ANIMALS for cut
flowers, are nasturtium, gaillardia
aster, calliopsis, cosmos, nigella, scab
iosa, pot marigold and cornfower. Or
der seeds now and be ready to plant
them either in the house or cold frame
-LeRoy Cady, associate horticulturist
University Farm, st. Paul.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-24
]
D ] '|||'' ] ED ID
UNRESTRICTED DELEcATIoN,
HUT LOOKS VERY MUCH u
u KEILo ca

Kellogg forces won out at the ro--53s
publican county convention held last
Sat urday, when they elected a.
king temporary chairman over Sam
sneI IIamlner ok by q vote of Is to
AZ. The cleavage was easily discern
5ible, those from the city and villages
being pract ically all for Kellogg and
the Hallala supporters were from the
rural districts. rhefe were about forty
delegates present. While the Kellogg
atherents would likely have won out
even if all delegates were present, the
contest would have been much closer.
Chas. Jensen was made temporary
secretary. 9. .
III. A. Rider, was selected as chair
man Of the committee and Chas. Jen-
sen secretary.
u Congressman Knutson was endorsed,
but the. resolutions were silent as to
the state and national administrations.
The state delegation has very much
of a kellogg color. Some of the Hal
lam supporters were put on the con
gressional delegation to st. Cloud.
Resolutions passed are as follows:--
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-03-24

mittee declared IS formal Recommended
tions, to- be presented to the executive
board Of the federation here on March
29. The Recommendations urge tho
organization Of county wool producers
associations in all wool producing
counties and the strengthening Of ali
existing county wool associations.
Any selling agency selected to mar
ket Minnesota wool, the committee
recommended, must be required to pro-
vide bonded warehouses, operate on a
cooperative commission basis, arrange
for substantial cash advances on wool
as soon as it enters the pool, and fur
nish the individual grower complete
information as to grade, quantity, and