davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
Y. M. C. A. NOTES

The Bourbon County Y. M. G. A.
announces the following gymnasium
schedule for the season of 1922
1928:
High School Girls-Monday, $3.50
to $3.50; Tuesday, $3.50 to $3.50;
Wednesday, $3.50 to 1915; Thursday,
$3.50 to $3.50; Friday, match games.
Cadets-Monday, $3.50 to 4:15;
Wednesday, 3:15 to 400; Saturday,
1000 to 11:0O a. m.
Enthusiastically $3.50 to 1870;
Thursday, $3.50 to 1870; Saturday,
$3.50 to $3.50.
High School Boys-Monday, AIS
to 500; Tuesday, 4:3O to $50;
Wednesday, 400 to 500; Thursday
4:3O to $50; Friday, match games
Business Men-Monday, 500 to
500; Wednesday, 500 to 500;
Friday, 500 to 500.
Young Men-Monday, 1880 to
800; Wednesday, open practice
Thursday, 1880 to 900; Friday
match games.
This schedule became effective
Wednesday. The cadet class in.
cludes boys between the ages of nine
to fourteen; Midgets, from fourteen
to seventeen; Business Men, twenty
: five to ninety-nine; Young Men
eighteen to twenty-five.
Practice for the High School boy!
and girls basketball teams will be-
; gin at the discretion of Coach G. G
Dawes for the boys, and Miss Mel
Robbins for the girls.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
THE GRIDIRON FIELD

Last Saturday Paris High School
played perhaps the best game she
has ever played in this city, and
to-day, (Friday) November g.,
when Paris meets the Newport
High School you may expect to see
a bitterly contested struggle. There
has never been as much interest in
football in Paris as there has been
to-day. This is due largely to the
splendid teams that Coach Ward is
developing. and also due to the rap
i'd growth of the High School, which
gives the coach more material from
which to select the team.
This is Craig fuckers four
and last year in High School foot
ball, and there is no doubt that he
played the best game of his career
against St. Xaviers. Friends of
football in this city may expect to
see him repeat the brilliant per-
Torrance to-day against the heavy
| Newport team.
Nash, the one hundred and seven
ty-fiveN pound full-back is also near
| ing the close of his last season of
High School football. Nash was
| Ineligible last week, but will be in
Ithe lineup to-day. John Coughlin,
Chester Strother, two of the High
Schools most dependable linemen,
were ineligible last week, but will
be back in the line to-day. Dalzell,
the fighting little end, has been
sick for two weeks, but is making
stubborn fight to get into the
game to-day. It looks now like
every Paris player will be eligible
to-day, and if they are football
fans in this city have a chance to
see the best game Paris has put in
the field in years.
! To-day will likely see the largest
crowd of the season present, as
Newport. will bring here the best
team to be found in any of the cit
les around Cincinnati and their
visit here will not be flowery beds of
ease, for Paris is primed for this
struggle as they have not been SO
for this season.
If Paris can beat Newport they
will look forward with a great deal
more encouragement to beat Somer-
set next Saturday. Mccain played
splendid game last week and is
in even better condition this week.
Harmon Taylor, Capt. Jimmie
Deacins. Cornell, Dundon, and, in
fact, the whole team, showed more
/ fight last Saturday than in any
previous game and can be depended
upon to fight Newport harder this
week.
To-day on Hancock Field the
Paris High School football team will
meet the fast eleven from the New
port High School. The P. H. S. has
been strengthening their team since
the game with st. Xaviers, with
Coach Ward putting the men
through their PAGES. Let's give
them a good turnout and help pull
them to victory.
While playing on the X. u
Suwanee football game at Lexing-
ton, "Chuck" Rice, of Paris, was
injured in a fall, a ligament being
torn near the knee cap. 1t is
thought Rice will be able to take
part in the clash with the Wander.
bilt University team at Nashville
1 on November IL.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
TAXPAYERS NOTICE

TO AVOID ERRORS AND MIS-
UNDERSTANDINGS WE WILL
NOT PAY TAXES FOR OUR GUS
TONERS UNLESS SPECIALLY IN
STRUCTED TO DO so.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Z
FARMERS & TRADERS BANK.
PEOPLES DEPOSIT BANK AND
TRUST CO.,
BOURBON AGRICULTURAL BANK
G TRUST co.
oct 6-tO dec u
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03
NEWS OF THE COURTS

In the County Court, Jim Bedin-
ger, colored. was given a hearing
before Judge George Batterton on a
charge of wife-beating. He was
given Jail sentence of fifty days
at hard labor and assessed a fine
Of 500. This was the third time
Bedinger had been presented in
court on similar charge.
County Judge Batterton appoint
ed Edward H. Corey as administra-
tor of the estate Of the late Cassie
Corey. Mr.. Corey accepted the
trust and qualified by furnishing
bond in the sum of $500, with Geo.
w. Wilder as surety.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03

In addition to the regular SnOOC
two trophies were offered for hlgh
gun averages on the entire season,
for shooters who had taken part
in ten or more events. The first
trophy, a large silver loving cup,
donated by the Peoples and Deposit
Bank & Trust Co., was won by
Amos Turney, with .945 average;
the second, mounted wild cat rug.
donated by Secretary Rudolph Davis
was won by ]. c. Kenney, with
.921 average.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03

Why does the weather man save
tup all the cool spells for January,
when we won't need themf
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03

They have established school for
porters. No course in the counting
of money is necessary.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03

bv Mayor Bradley, and Clinton M.
HARRISON will preside as toastmas-
ter.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-03

Envy is the tribute we pay to
those who are superior to us.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

that powerful secret organization
was planning revolt by riot and mur.
der and the Brown gang was to bc
released from Jail.
RumCrs Travelled Fast
"These rumors grew; they trav-
eled fast IL was argued that John
Brown would not have dared at
tempt such a bold thing as the cap
ture of Iiarpcrs Ferry unless he
knew he had ample backing.
"On October % the preliminary
hearing opeued, with the courthouse
heavily guarded by militia troops.
Everywhere the town was iammed
with strangers. There was a little
army OF newspapormcn
Brown. II Is believed, fully real
ized what was TO come. Tho court
house was across the street from
the Jail Brown was marched out
fTosn the front door OF the Jail. grim
and determined. A double file of
Soldiers guarded him. lie presented
a remarkable picture.
whether he was legally right or
not, he believed his cause Just. He
was six feet tall, stoop-shouldcrcd
old bareheaded ana wore a long
shaggy gray beard. But his piercing
old eyes showed no signs of fear.
He had faith in God and his cause.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

IN the municipal fire engine house
of llhrpcrs Ferry. IL later was
known as John Browns fort
There they were surrounded by
troops and escape cut OFT Efforts
to negotiate were futile. Flags of
truce bearers from Browns hRrti-
Cudo were shot down or captured.
ON the night OF the second day after
he entered tho town q company OF
United states marines from wash
iugtou arrived. Hhcy were under
command ut Colonel Robert l.. loc
ana Lieutenant j, Il. H. stuart who
later became tho two great generals
OF the cout,dcrncy
Brown refused io surrender ana
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

tion was asked lie might be old,
ho mtght ho feeble. but he was
man Wthol Ana the hafgard old
man slowly and fccbly arose from
his chair His stcolv eyes swept the
hrcathlCss crowd with scorn as he
exclaimed:
'Niginiaus' I did not ask for
quarter az the time I was taken.
bio was badly wuuudcdD l do not
ask for quarter now. | DO not ask
60 have my lie spared. II you seek
my blood YOU may have II at any
moment without the moCkcrv OF
trial have no counsel IT We are
tu I've forced into a mere form of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07

His condition is described ms feeble,
and bystaudcrs gapcd in silence as
he moved slowly along. mauaclcd.
The Com troom was iammcd with
iiv" or six hundred people. Eight
Justices of the peace conducted the
preliminary hearing They Consti-
tutcd the court Of first resort. upon
their say-su would depend whether
John Brown, uvowed aholitionlst,
should De SET FREQ with his COM
radcs or whether they should be
held for the grand jury
Great Lawyers Prosecuted
Charles Harding was the district
attorney. Governor Wise of Vir-
ginia appointed Andrew Hunter as
assistant prosecutor Hunter was
great lawyer, n wonderful pleader
and man of imposing appearance.
Prosecutor Harding demanded
TO know whether the prisoners were
represented by counsel or whether
they wished the court to assign
counsel.
"Then came one of the great
dramatic episodes of American legal
history.
"Old, shaggy haired, John Brown,
feeble and stopped, apparently
ready to totter upon the floor, did
not like the tone In which the ques.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Porter on Dining Car
GrOWs Rich From Tips

'HlDAGO.-Tips, whether none
'aFy OF Informative, always were ac-
'n,lhl" to william Taylor Johnson.
,' ms city, during his 20 years serv-
'.e on a cafe club car of the Chi
'"so' Milwaukee &s St. Paul railroad.
\. result, Johnson's reputed
'1I,h today is 100000.
"'n0son's principal holding Is .
rD-''re farm at Anoka, Mimi, a.
N'ya north OF Minneapolis. Here
ne mas installed the latest methods
~ scientific farming and has never
Ahown a failure.
bespi'2 the responsibilities of this
sseenlure, Johnson still remains. in the
slV'ce OF the road and the dining
''' which gave him his start.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Has Large Egr.

LORE CITY Ohio.-O. r.. Cos
I've rural free delivery route No
4, nas an egg measuring ~ inches
a. 'tcumference, the long way. AMI
wo inches around the middle. II
p'sus quarter OF pJund, Co.'S
g,e said the egg was laid March
horSy nine-month-old white leg
morn pullet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-07
Beautiful Period
Models

See our display at convention hall this
week or call at the store and let us show
you the beautiful Period Models. Prices
are very attractive and the terms are
such that any home can afford one of
the splendid instruments.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
AUTOS In FOUR
MIX-UPS; NONE HURT

-Four automobile accidents oc-
CURED in the city last night be-
cause OF wet streets and tho mist
All of the machines were slightly
damaged but no one was injured.
An automobile operated by An
drew Mcfarland. 1905 Broome
street. and owned by Philip Coyne,
1908 Woodlawn avenue. collided
with a car owned and operated by
tho Rev. William c. Nenehow. OF
St. Joseph's r. c. Church. at Elev-
enth and Walnut streets. shortly be-
fore midnight.
An automobile operated by Rob
ert Walker. OF Marshallton, struck a
car operated by William W. Mace.
OF 1914 North Fifty-ninth street.
Philadelphia. at Thirtieth and Mar
ket streets shortly after o'clock
last night.
At Eleventh and Washington
streets, shortly after o'clock, cars
operated by George Long, OF 1905
Orange street, and John Lennon, Of
1900 West Fourth street. collided.
An automobile truck operated by
William F. Collins. OF 1914 West
Eighth street, and an automobile
operated by Anthony Driecuiski, OF
816 South Franklin street. collided
at Sixth and Walnut streets shortly
after z o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER Tx
Bonnie Takes Midnight Stroll
Dressed In My Suit and Hat
By Bride.

Our motor tour OF New England
was like that OF Thousands OF auto
lists.
Our party was exactly as Mr..
Tearle had outlined It; Mary and
Andy Smith, Bart and Bonny,
Jeanne. Jack and 1. All the men
liked TO drive. so we had but one
chauffeur, a man qualified TO look
after the cars.
One OF the cars was the new
Tyrone" Mr.. Tearle had promised
to give me II his little plot sue
ceeded. II was a marvellous car.
used TO ride along proudly pretend
ing l ownedsit.
All the time knew positively II
was no use 10 tell Jack about my
dream. He'd never let me accept II.
All went we'll at the start. Even
my tweed suit was smarter than
Bonny's." She knew it. and loved
II as well as my close hat OF Paisley
crepe. It was stunning, and awfully
expensive. but not as becoming 10
mo as to Bonny.
That girl had the schoolgirl hob
by for swapping dresses" And her
pet habit made serious trouble for
me tho first time we stopped at a
hotel.
Because there was Jam OF tour
lists we girls had two rooms, while
our men were obliged 10 bunk in one
room. We retired early 20 be ready
for a fair start tho following morn
ing.
Bonny. of course. had 10 try on
my new suit. Il ftted her ferfectly.
Then she donned my Paisley hat
and without a word of explanation
stalked out OF the room
I felt desperately GROSS because /
was lonesome. II was my first night
apart from Jack since our marriage.
and I hoped he was as lonely as L
Beginning 10 undress, ! discover
ed my precious pearl beads had dis
appeared. I knew had put them
on in the morning.
I tried 10 phone Jack 20 go down
TO the garage 10 see II I had left
them in the car, but the men were
not in their room. Smoking. con
cluded.
Then I called the garage. but our
chauffeur was not there. So I slip |
ped into Bonny's clothes. ran 20 the |
garage myself, and discovered my
necklace in the pocket OF a door.
I was rather ashamed of losing |
and breaking the silly beads so
often. So I did not refer 10 them
when Bonny came into the room an
hour later.
She had been walking in the
moonlight with Bart, she explained.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

which is the organic. The church Is
the body of Christ Its power,
therefore, IS organic power. When
the various members OF the church
are properly fulfilling their func-
tions, they produce, develop and re-
veal power. A properly organized
church, working for proper goals
and detectives, will always be a
powerful church.
The church needs 20 learn the
secret OF organizes; dynamics and
mechanics are not enough"
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

the direction OF Captain c. A.
Sterile. and Grand Chancellor George
A. Souder. conferred the second and
third rank on the class. candidates
being present from Delmar. Laurel
and Seaford.
William r.. Adams. formerly OF
this town aged SO years died this
week in a hospital at New Orleans.
La. OF tuberculosis and diabetes.
following a lingering illness. He Is
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

The moonlight Il was the most
wonderful she had ever seen, she
averred. She smiled happily and
smiled into my pillow. Plainly her
fathers plan was working without a
hitch
Bonny threw my things IN a heap
on a chair and had TO get up and
take care OF them after she had
fallen asleep.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
SERGEANT MoGmLIoN III

Sergeant OF Police Michael Mo
Gnlion. who recently rounded out
25 years on the police force. is con-
fined to his home. 1916 Market
street. with an illness that has given
his friends much concern, although
his condition is reported much i'm
proved today.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
INITIATE CLASS
In HABAH LODGE

Special to Tho Evening Journal.
SEAFORD. June 2S.--Hobah
Lodge. No. IS. Knights OF Pythias.
held a class Initiation Monday night
The degree team from Clayton
Lodge. No. 4. OF Wilmington. under
Evening journal., 1922-06-28

survived by one sister. Mrs. James
r. Cooke. OF this town and ono
brother, Charles +. Adams. OF
Baltimore. c. W. Lowden. athletic
instructor at the Seaford High
School, will enter Columbia Uni
versity New York. TO take the sum-
mer course, and Professor Vaughn
Hastings. also an instructor IN the
seaford school. will enter Harvard
for the summer course.
Evening journal., 1922-06-28
Fauorite Salad
BY BERTHA Il. sHAPLEIGH

BY BERTHA Il. sHAPLEIGH,
Cooking Authority of NEA Ser
vice and Columbia Uni
versity
Two cups canned pineapple
(cut in small pieces); l cup
finely cut cabbage; y cup finely
cut celery (may be omitted); 2
pimentos or green pepper (cut
in strips); 2 tablespoons pine
apple Juice; u cup mayonnaise;
2 tablespoons chile sauce.
Mix all tho materials and al
low TO stand until very cold.
Serve on lettuce. adding a little
mayonnaise on top II desired.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
.SUPT. A. B. HILL
OUTLINES PLAN
F OR SCHOOLS
First of a Series of Sessions
is Conducted in Little
Rock = Itinerary
is Announced.

Little Rock, Dec. 13-At a meet
resentatives and citizens at the Ho-
tel Marion yesterday, A. b. Hill,
superintendent-ele of public in
struction presented his proposed edp-
cational program. The meeting was
the first of a series of group meet
ings planned by Mr.. Hill, and was
called for the purpose of ascertain
ing the sentiment of the state to-
ward educational matters, prelim-
mary TO drafting educational meas
ures for presenting to the legislature.
Mr.. Hills program includes some
provisions for the relief of local
school districts. to create funds to
encourage the consolidation of rural
elementary schools to establish rural
schools, to standardize all high
schools and to provide free text
books, to simplify the teachers GER
tificate laws, to revise and modify
all school laws, and to require all
special school districts to file COM
prehensive annual reports with state
education officials.
Much of the discussion yesterday
was on revenue features of the pros
gram. Governor McRae explained
hhis proposal to abolish the millage
tax for state purposes and to substi-
tute such revenue producers as sew
erence and income taxes. George
Vaughl, former state senator, spoke
in favor of tho special taxes, but
said that they should be supplement-
al to the millage tax. State Senator
Jake Wilson of Ell Dorado also ia
vored a severance tax but contended
that percentage of it should go
to the counties in which it is col
lected.
Among those present We're. Sena-
( tors, Wilson, p II. Barnes of Bono,
and Paul r. Grabiel and Robert G..
Knox of Little Rock; Representatives
| Edward A. Mckinney of Warren,
Howard Reed of Heber Springs, John
Ia. Riggs of Hot Springs, William
| H. Mclaughlin of Toltec, Ben H..
Morris of England, Miss Erie Cham
! bers of Little Rock and Ernest w.
| Chambers of MeCrory.
4 Mr.. Hill has called other meetings
/ to be attended by senators, repre-
sentativCs, school men and citizens
! at Russellvlile, tomorrow, Camden,
4 Friday, Hope Saturday, Springdale
4 Monday, Harrison Tuesday, Bates
4 vile Thursday, December 81, Jones'
boro December %, Helena Decem-
Der 27 and Dermott December Is.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
Official Board Of
Church in Session


The official board of the First
Methodist church have reorganized
with the following officers and mem
bers: Chairman, j. M. Lowe; PrcSi-
dent Fl S. Trice; Vice President,
e. c. Bowman; Secretary, G. w.
Stedman, and Treasurer, y. l.. Payne.
Board members; Il. A. Anderson, G.
l.. Adlms, Eugene Birmingham, A.
r. Bryarly, George A. Burr, r.. L.
Carpenter, Henry Coleman, j. A.
Joseph, J f. Wilbourn, Louis Linkc.
f. b. Lane, r. w. Meriwether, Frank
Mack, Guss Powell, A. M. Reedy,.
p. c. Ritter, w. ID. Robbs, F.. NJ.
Scott, Rev M. M. Smith, r. e. Spill
man, A. b. Stamps, w. c. Thompson
and W. r. Williford.
Monday night at the church the
official board held business scs-
sion and formulated plans for the
new years work. The church budget
was arranged including the pastors
salary, all of which amounted to Ap-
proximately $6.500.0O. The assess
ments were made and will be mail
ed to each individual at an early
date. Twenty-Five members were
present
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15

This, according to DR.. Sloan Ches-
ser, famous London woman doctor,
is the ideal distribution of work.
At Il meeting of the Womens
Freedom League in London the fair
doctor conjured up picturesque
vision OF men toiling among the
cooking utensils and scrubbing
brushes while women concentrated
on infant welfare.
For thousands of years, she said.
women had done the hard work of
the world. The old argument that
women were too weak to do certain
kinds of work had never been APP
piled to such tasks as carrying
buckets about the house and scrub
bling the floors.
She advanced three reasons for
reversing things and making men
cook and char. Because men are
physically stronger than women. Be
cause cooking is of tremendous i'm
portanee for the welfare of the
family and would, therefore, be
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15

better undertaken by mcn--lons
known as the more competent"
sex. Because experience shows that
where men do this work they do it
better than women.
There is one aspect OF housewprk,
however, from which DR. Chcsser
would exempt husbands nursing
Men fail as nurses because the
duty of nursing is inspired by the
mother spirit in women she said
Men have not that instinct, and
that is the reason why they are no
good as nurses"
But DR.. Chesser admits that no
sharp line of demarcation could he
drawn between mems and women's
work.
Men excel in creative work." she
said, THAT is only because women's
creative energy goes to the fulfill-
iment Of the motherhood function"
4 Woman would soon put this topsy
turyy world right, she concluded.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-12-15
Saved All Her TURKEYS.

Last year" writes Mrs. Phil
Harding, Rats killed "a of my
young turkeys, and it made me al
NEST sick This year | determined
not to be bothered. | took neigh
boris advice and purchased $1.25
package of NO-MO-RATS CAKE and
had the pleasure of saving my entire
flock Df turkeys from rats" NO
MO-RATS CAKE is sure rat killer.
1t dries up the carcass, leaving no
smell. Ready for use. Cats and
dogs will not eat it. Sizes, 35c,
Csc AMI SIPS. Guaranteed and
sold by Edwards Drug Co.