davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
BURNED BY GASOLINE

Miller Kiser, son of James T.
Kiser, of near. Paris, met with Sc
rious accident from which he receiv-
ed injuries that may disfgure him
for life, but from which his physi-
clans say he will recover.
Mr.. Kiser. who is about thirty
years of age, was engaged in thresh-
ing wheat on the farm of Mrs. Lisle
Jacoby, near Blacks Cross Roads.
He was printing the engine with
gasoline, when the backfre from the
engine caused the gasoline in the
can to explode, throwing a shower
of BURNING liquid over him. He was
badly burned about the face, head
and body. Several physicians were
summoned who applied first aid
treatment, and Mr.. Kiser was re-
moved to his home. He was said
yesterday to be in serious condi-
ton.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
ETHEL CLAYTON IN exit THE
VAMP"

Is it possible for wife to Vamp
her. husband? Can she sufficiently
conceal her identity by the aid Of
cosmetics to prevent recognition and
delude her husband into the belief
that she is the other woman with
whom he is temporarily infatuated?
In her new Paramount picture,
"Exit-the Vamp," which will be
the big feature at the Alamo and
Grand tomorrow "wednesday af-
ternoon and evening. Ethel Clay
ton answers these questions emphat-
ically in the affirmative. In fact,
she, proves that wife who is neg
lected by her husband in favor OF
another woman, may win him back
again by vamping him. while if she
created VIOLENT scene, she might
have lost him forever.
Miss Clayton has an exception
ally strong role in this new Clara
Beranger story produced by Frank
Urson with unusually artistic re-
suits. 1t is an appealing story, with
many gripping qualities and situa-
tions that thrill.
T. Roy Barnes, well known
stage player, plays opposite Miss
Clayton. Fountaine La Rue, who
scored heavily in "The Lost Ro-
nance" and Beyond is seen as the
vamp in this production. Theodore
Roberts, "the grand old man of the
SCREEN" has a congenial role, and
others in the cast include William
Boyd, Mickey Moore and Matte
Peters.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
IMPORTED STATIONS SHIPPED

Artur B. Hancock, of Claiborne
Farm, near Paris, has received
cablegram from London stating that
the stations. War Cloud and Star
Hawk, which he leased from A. X.
McComber, and the yearling sister
of Star Hawk, which he purchased
from J. B. Noels consignment to
the recent sales at Newmarket. are
coming over on the Menominee,
which sailed several days ago LOT
America.
The two stations were In france
and were sent across the English
Channel in order to catch the outgo-
ing seamer for America. When they
arrived they viii be placed In Mr..
Hanoock's Claiborne Stud, at his
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
THE STRIKE SITUATION

President Harding personally in
tervened Saturday in the railroad
strike situation, but the success Of
his efforts to remedy conditions, now
admitted generally by government
officials to be serious, will remain
undetermined until this week, when
the officers of the United Brother
hood of Maintenance of Way en-
ployes meet in Detroit.
The President discussed the strike
situation at length with E. F..
Cradle and Fred L. Prick, executive
representatives of the maintenance
of way employees.
A statement announced that the
President received for the first time
direct information as to the work.
ers' side to the controversy and also
for the first time presented direct
to recognized representative of
the employees the position : of the
government.
Peace negotiations to end the
shopmen's strike were temporarily
at a standstill following Fridays
separate conferences between shop
crafts leaders, rail executives and
Railroad Labor Board members.
Executives of western railroads
declared they will not agree to any
plan inconsistent with the Labor
Boards decision, but are willing to
attend any meeting or hearing to
effect a settlement in line with the
Boards rulings.
E. F. Cradle, head of the main
tenance of way organization, after
a conference with President Hard
ing, said There would be no imme-
diate walkout of his organization.
Chairman Cummins, of the In
terstate Commerce Committee, said
hearings will be started soon look.
ing toward a revision of the trans
portation act.
A veil of silence descended like &
blanket over the rail strike situation
yesterday as both railroad heads ant
strike leaders turned hopeful eye:
toward the momentous development:
the new week was expected to bring
forth.
The bitterness which has marked
the progress of the walkout at time:
during the past two weeks seemed
to have been succeeded by peace
almost approaching an understand
ing.
Railroads must cease their report
ed efforts to compel maintenance o.
way workers to perform the duties
of striking shop employees or thu
Imaintehance of way men will b.
Called out on strike. E. F. Garble
international president of the main
tenance of way brotherhood declar
ed at Chicago, yesterday.
Mr.. Cradle indicated that in an.
event, no strike action by his orga
nization could be expected befor'
Thursday, the date he has set for
meeting of the brotherhoOd's gram
lodge, which includes the genera
chairman of all divisions and mem
bers of the executive council.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
TAKES NEW POSITION

Jay R. Petree, of Oregon, Mo-,
nephew of DR.. Martha Petree, of
Paris, has just received his Masters
Degree in electrical engineering at
the University of Cincinnati. Mr..
Petree recently returned from visit
to his parents, at Oregon, and stop
ped over in Paris for short visit to
his aunt.
Mr.. Petree has gone to Indianap-
oils Ind, where he has taken a po-
sition as head engineer in a large
gas plant.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
POSTOFFICE CLERKS TO GET
SATURDAY HOLIDAY

Clerks employed in postofices
throughout the United States will,
during the remainder of the summer
season, be permitted to enjoy half
the work assigned to them has been
completed by noon on that day, I'M
der an order issued by First Assist
ant Postmaster General Bartlett.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
HAIL INSURANCE
INSURE YOUR TOBACCO
AGAINST DAMAGE BY HAIL.
STORMS WITH
YERKES & Ped.
(iuly7 tf)
SUCCESSOR TO "HUM0RESQUE"

Another Fannie Hurst story will
be seen on the screen at the Alamo
and Grand this afternoon and to-
night, Tuesday, July Is. 1t is Gust
Around the Corner" a Paramount
Cosmopolitan picture, directed by
Frances Marion, who also wrote the
scenario. 1t is hailed as an epic of
the East Side of New York and a
fitting successor to "Humoresoue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
INCORPORATION ARTICLES AP.
PROVED

Articles incorporating the Ken
lucky Bluegrass Seed Association,
were approved and charter issued
from the Office of the Secretary Of
State, at Frankfort, Saturday. The
organization is non-stock, bingham
Cooperative Association act) and
the incorportorators are Lewis
Rogers and L. A. Soper, Of Paris,
and seventeen others from Paris,
Lexington, Winchester and Mt. Ster-
ling. "a
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
CLUB STANDING

In the game at Winchester, Satur-
day the Mammoths shut out the
Winchester team by a score of 1 to
0. The game was a pitchers duel
between "Rasty" Wright and Wills.
Wright yielded but two singles, but
his support was wabbly at times and
the Paris team made their lone score
in the fourth inning on two errors
and a sacrifice. Paris played per-
feet ball behind Wills, who allowed
only four hits, one being a three
Dagger by Hisle. Wright struck out
nine men, while Wills was officially
credited with seven. Both pitchers
played a fine game. The batteries
were: For Paris, Wills and Bracke,
for Winchester, Wright and Ger
house. The game went one hour and
forty-five minutes, Spade umpiring.
Paris fans were delighted with the
splendid showing made by the Nam
moths. The Paris delegation largely
outnumbered the attendance from
the Winchester side of the game.
There are eight 800 batters in the
Blue Grass League, according to
official figures just igven out. Four
of these are Paris players, as fol-
lows: Nippert, 1914; Cicona, 367,
Bracke, 1854; Wills, 800. These av-
erages were figured on nine games
and do not include Saturday and
Sunday games.
Ann DAoU DAFT
Hundreds of Paris fans who jour-
neyed to Winchester, Sunday saw the
Mammoths take another game from
the Winchester team, the score be-
ing to 1. The game was not as
full of thrills as that of Saturday
when the Mammoths BANKED the
Dodgers in shut-out game.
| Paris hit Coleman hard and took
advantage of costly errors made by
the Dowgers. Miner was in excel.
lent form, and pitched a good game
allowing but six hits, which were
allowing but six hits, which were
we'll scattered. A feature of the
game was the hitting by Ollie Mann
who raped out several good ones
The game was witnessed by an un
usually large crowd, fully one-halt
being from Paris and Bourbon coun
ty. The batteries were: For Paris
Miner and Macke; for Winchester
Coleman and Grehouse. The gam,
went for one hour and fifty-five min
utes and was unmpired by Spade.
All fans are unit in giving
credit to Hurst, Lexington's least
off" for the victory in which tn
Mammoths scored against Lexington
in Thursdays game at Lexington
This was Hurst's first appearance il
a Paris uniform, and he made hi
entry memorable against his forme
teammates. In the second innin,
Hurst drove one Of Monhollen'
southpaw curves over the left fell
fence, with Mann resting on thir'
base. which brought a two-run lea
for the Mammoths. Again in tn
sixth inning Hurst, after getting t.
first base on a pass, pranced acros
the plate with the third run Of tn
game.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
ORDER YOUR BLACKBERRIEs

Don't wait until they are all
gone before you place your order.
order to-day and you will get them
as soon as possible.
c. P. COOK G. co
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
STAMPS WILL SHOW MOTORING
PROGRESS

Inasmueh as the public has dis
carded the bicycle for the motorcy-
Gle, the Government has decided it
might just as well publicly recog-
nize the progress of civilization, and
so the Postoffice Department had an
nounced that in the future all
special delivery stamps will bear en-
cravings of messenger boys standing
beside motorcycles and not bicycles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
URGENT NOTICE TO THE PEOPLE
OF PARIS AND BOURBON
COUNTY
Paris, KY, July IS, 1922.

Paris, KY, July 10, I5l1.
The following communication is
and complying with
it's contents, the City and County
Boards of Health do hereby order all
and unmuzzled dogs to be
destroyed by the proper authorities
This notice to be in effect until re-
voked.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18

THURSDAYS GAMES
Paris at Cynthiana.
Mt. Sterling at Maysville.
Lexington at Winchester.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18

In the Church League series the
Presbyterians defeated the Baptists
in the game played on Hancock
Field Friday afternoon by score Of
6 to 5. The game was well-played
at all points. The next game in
the series will be, between the Bap-
fists and the Methodists this (Tues-
day. afternoon.
On account of the death of Paul
Jones, who was member of the
Sunday School Gloss of the Metho-
dist church, the baseball game
scheduled for this afternoon be-
tween the Methodist and Baptist
teams in the Church League, has been
postponed until another date, due
notice of which will be given
through the press.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18
BASE BALL

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Paris 8, Winchester /.
Cynthiana 8, Mt. Sterling 8.
Lexington 4, Maysvlle 3, az in
nings.)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-18

According to reformers, sheer
hosiery is sheer nonsense.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

SEVEN Y EAR-OLD Bill
LARD SHARK. PhiIa-
delphia's seven-year-old
wizard of the ivory balls,
William Mosconi, who has
defeated others two and
three times his age. Willie.
although he has only
been welding a cue for
a little over SIX months,
is able to make runs Of
from twenty 10 thirty at
the time honored game of
pocket billiards.
tnderWo0d
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

d a d d y, Jolly" jim
Frazier, is the professional
al. Jimmy's only five,
but has been swinging a
mean driver ever since
he was three. 1t is the
conviction Of the lads
proud parent that Jimmy
could more than hold his
own with any golfer in
the country twice his age,
and from the form dis
played in this snap were
inclined to second his be
lief. Wide World
Lefh-" "PENROD, HER
MAN AND VERMIN." A
popular trio of youthful
film favorltes-fourteen-
year-old Wesley Barry
("Freckles") fanked by
the amusing Morrison
picaninnies, as the mis-
chievous triumvirate ap-
pear in Marshal Neilan's
masterful screen version
Of Booth Tarkington' S
famous book "Penrod,"
which has been delighting
young an d grown up
movie fans alike in and
around New York for the
past two months.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

Lett - TlLDFN'S TEN
MS p K o ID | G Y. The
worlds champion tennis
player, William T. Tildcn
of Philadelphia, pictured
inStructing his "boy won
der find, Alex l.. Weincr,
a fourteen-year-ol stu
dent at a Germantown
school. Big Bill SAYS
young "Sandy" will de
velop into an even
greater boy player than
was Vincent Richards.
The champion thinks so
well of the lad he paired
with him recently in an
indoor tourney.
International.
Lett A b & d DIN G.
AUTO + n G n r F. K
Eighteen year old Joe
Bnulkiewitz. Of New York,
and his home made "hobo-
mobile" as he calls it, in
which he can burn up the
road at better than thirty
five miles an hour. A
discarded motorcycle en-
gine, secondhand lumber,
baby carriage wheels, old
tin cans and gas pipe are
some of the ingredients
Joe used in his recipe.
G'HtdrtS.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-30

THF. MOST FAMOUS
KID" IN THE WORLD,
clever little Jackie Coogan
of the movies, decides to
add cello playing to his
already lengthy list Of &C
cOmpIishments, 50 selects
none other than Victor
Herbert, the noted COM
poser, to instruct him in
the rudiments.
hadel & Herbert.
Chariton courier., 1922-04-21
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN SENIORS.

Again that event to which each year
both the Juniors and Seniors of
X. II. S. look forward with eager an
ticipation has come and gone, leaving
behind it only joyous remembrances
of frolic, feast, and fun.
1t was|on the evening of April the
eighth that the faculty and Seniors
were royalty entertained by the Jun
iors at the traditional banquet given
each year in honor of the Senior class.
The Juniors worked hard all day
Saturday, in spite of the rain, prepar-
ing for the occasion, but it was not in
vain for their results were visable
every where. The rooms where we
had spent long hours in work for many
days were transformed by their class
colors into place of pleasure and
beauty The lower hall was used as
the dining room while the upper hall
and science room were charmingly ar
ranged for entertaining purposes.
AS usual, this banquet was "dif-
ferent" from its predecessors and
when at eight o'clock the guests were
assembled about the card tables in
the science room, one realized that the
words of the song-"Free from sor-
row, and care, and strife, The hap
piest moments of my life", could be
truly applied to each and every indi-
viduaL
Soon after the last guest had ar
rived, dinner consisting of:
Fruit cocktail
Meat loaf Creamed potatoes
Pickles Olives
Cherry ice
Banana salad on lettuce
Hot rolls Butter
Angel food cake Whipped cream
Coffee and Mints
was announced, and the happy group
filed down the steps and gathered
about the large banquet table which
was artistically arranged with kew
pies and candles to the color scheme of
pink and white.
The dinner was one period Of en-
joyment and jollity for all, and be-
tween courses toasts and speeches
were given by both teachers and stu
dents. After the last course had been
served everyone arose about the table
and sang several appropriate songs
before returning upstairs where enter
tainment was not lacking for the re-
mainder of the evening. Music was
provided and some of the guests sang
while Others played AZ, Rook, and
other games
Everyone departed at late hour,
after having spent a delightful even
ing.
Chariton courier., 1922-04-21
CUT HIS THIRD SET OF TEETH

Elyria, Ohio.-John Brinker 92-
year-old Civil War veteran, was
doctoring himself for the mumps
when his jaws began to swell. The
swelling was accompanied by jump
ing intermittent pains and finally he
solicited the help of his daughter
Mrs. Ida Blame. She discovered that
the aged veteran was cutting his
third set of teeth.
Brinker has had false teeth for
forty years.
"They were giving me good service
until four weeks ago." the veteran
said. "Then my gums became sore,
and the teeth just seemed to skid
around, so / took them out and doc
tored myself for the mumps, but the
more 1 doctored, the more my gums
swelled."
Brinker says when his new teeth
have all arrived, he is going to cele-
brate. Brinker, who is retired dry
goods dealer, has lived here forty
nine years.
Chariton courier., 1922-04-21
SCHOOL BOARD MET.

The directors of the Keytesville
school board met last Thursday night
for the purpose of electing teachers.
for next year. Nothing definite was
done in the way of employing them
however as they are waiting to hear
from some applicants. There were
two who were elected and one of
whom has accepted this being Prof.
o. L. Davis, the other Miss McCanne,
who will probably accept. We regret
very much that Miss Hutcheson and
Miss Moss have decided not to come
back, Miss Moss has been here the
past year and given satisfaction to
all, but has made other plans. Miss
Hutcheson has been here two years
and no teacher ever was better liked
and as popular than Miss Hutcheson.
She has made many very dear friends
during her stay here. The teachers in
the grades will possibly b changed, but
we can not give particulars until the
board has another meeting. We have
certainly had an excellent school this
year in the grades, as well as high
school and things have been running
smoothly the past term.
We are very glad Mr. Davis has de-
cided to remain here as he has built
up the school since coming here and
has given the boys good training in
the athletic field and devotes his whole
time in the interest of the school.
Chariton courier., 1922-04-21
PERMANENT LOCATION

Ambitionus men in any walk of
life can build permanent business of
their own paying $50 to 500 weekly.
One of the worlds largest grocery
houses Established 1888, capital over
81 yOOO,OOO) has openings with pro-
tected territory. Goods nationally
known. Experience not required, men
with proper qualifications will receive
full cooperation. Liberal money ad-
vanced on goods sold. State age.
JOHN SEXTON & CO., Chicago,
Ill. IL
Chariton courier., 1922-04-21
PREVENTATIVE MEDICINE

The tendency OF medical science is
toward preventative measures. It is
easier and better to prevent than TO
cure. Pneumonia, one of the most
dangerousN Ndiseases that medical men
have to contend with, often follows a
cold or attack Of the grip. The cold
prepares the system for the reception
and development Of the pneumonia
germ. The longer the cold hangs on,
the greater the danger. Take Cham-
beriain,s Cough Remedy as soon as
the first indication Of "a cold appears
so as to get rid of it with the least
delay. It Is folly to risk an attack
Of pneumonia when this remedy may
be obtained for q trihe.
Chariton courier., 1922-04-21
TRUSTEE SALE.

Whereas, George Twichell and Effie
May Twichell, husband and wife, by
deed of trust dated February 27th,
1920, and recorded March 10th, 1920
in the office of the Recorder of Deeds
of Charlton County, Missouri, in book
81 at page IS, conveye dto the under
signed in trust, to secure the pay
ment of the Indebtedness in said deed
of trust particularly described, the
following described real estate stu.
ate in Charlton County, Missouri, to-
wit: The southwest quarter except
ing six and farty-nine hundredths
(6.49) acres off of the east side there
of, the north half of the northwest
quarter, and the north thirty-fve (35)
acres of the south half of the north
west quarter, of section eleven (11)
in township fifty-six 1861 of range
twenty (2O) containing two hundred
seventy-one and thirty-nine hun
dredths (271.39) acres.
And whereas interest, due March l.
1922 on the note described in and Sc
cured by said deed of trust, has not
been paid, and interest due on prior
liens is also delinquent, and, whereas
the owner of said note has requested
me to execute the power vested in me
by said deed of trust to sell said real
and out of the proceeds of said sale
pay the indebtedness secured thereby
Therefore in compliance with said
request, and in pursuance of the pow
er vested in me by said deed of trust
I will sell said real estate at public
Chariton courier., 1922-04-21
WHAT IS WRONG?

The services at the Christian
Church will continue through this
week until Sunday. Rev. Clutter is
an excellent speaker and his wife is
leading the song service and furnishes
the audience with solo each evening.
The sermons are illustrated with a
chart which adds much to the interest.
For various reasons the crowds have
been cut. down, principally the bad
roads. There is no reason why we
should not have good crowd each
evening. 1t seems there is a lot to
Chariton courier., 1922-04-21

be done and the minister can't do any,
thing unless he has good crowds out
to help him. Members from the other
churches are cordially invited to at
tend. Large crowds have attended
other revivals SO why not ours. Re-
member the services this week and
Sunday morning and evening. If you
will come and invite someone else it
will do you good, so try to attend A
Member.
Chariton courier., 1922-04-21
"A FARMER CURED OF
RHEUMATISM

"a man living on farm near here
came in a short time ago complete
ly doubled up with rheumatism.
handed him bottle of Chamberlain's
Liniment and told him to use it free
ly" says C. P. Rayder, Patten Mills.
N. Y. "a few days later he walked
into the store as straight as string
and handed me a dollar saying, give
me another bottle of Chamberlain
Liniment; I want it in the house all
the time for it cured me-"
Chariton courier., 1922-04-21

Mrs. H. C. Miller.
B. R. eggs-A limited number eggs
from thirty of my selected hens, bred
to three high class cockerels at Sl.00
per setting or for S1.75 at farm.
Mrs. J. ] Renehan. 12tf.
Eggs at reduced price-bred-to-lay
S. C. English White Leghorns. Hogan
tested, Patterson foundation stock.
Eggs at reduced price the remainder
of the season $3.50 per 100. Phcne
! Indian Grove. Mabel Moore. 12tf
Rev. D. NJ. Stockard, of Keytesville,
will preach on the fifth Sunday at $3.50
p. m. at Union Chapel Bennett ceme-
tery). Every one invited to come out
to hear him.
Mrs. Bob Hamilton and daughter,
Louise, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. L. Wright and son, Joe Heber, the
latter part of last week.
J. c. Haskins of Dalton was here
Tuesday on business. While in town
ne ordered the Courier sent to Mrs.
j. T. Jefferson at Clayton, Illinois.
The Northwest Missouri Club won
the big annual State Club Track Meet
at the Chillicothe Business College
last Thursday and now Coach Neel is
busy organizing the College Track
Meet.
Three more telegraph students were
placed by the Chillicothe Business Col
lege with the Western Union last week
while another was given a $3.50 per
month telegraph job with the Sinclair
Pipe Line Co.
Mrs. James Winkler will leave the
latter part of the week for Moberly,
where she will visit her daughter a
few days before going to Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, to spend the summer with
her daughters.
Miss Lula Schultz of Moberly was
here Saturday and Sunday the guest
of Miss Almeria Miller.
Virgil Winkler of Kanwkakee, Il
linois arrived the first of the week
for visit with his cousin, Ola Her
ring.
The board will have another meet
ing this week and we will give COM
plete report as soon as they elect all
the teachers.
Chariton courier., 1922-04-21

vendue to highest bidder, for each, on
Thursday the 18th day of May, 1922,
at the front door of the court house
in the city of Keytesville, in Charlton
County, Missouri.
1915 JOHN w. PETERSON,
Trustee.