davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01

Interesting News Items From Bour'
bon County's College Town

Mrs. John Thorne, of Lexing-
ton, is the guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Farley Evans has return
ed from a visit with relatives in
Paris.
Mrs. B. w. Wood has returned
from a visit with relatives in Mason
county.
Miss Bernice Bonar has return
ed from a visit with relatives in
Cincinnati.
Mr.. James Burroughs has re-
turned from a visit with relatives
in Springfield, Mass.
DIR. C. B. Smith, Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. ]. H. Conner, of Paris, left
Tuesday for Rochester, MINI.
Mrs. Lizzie Miller and daugh-
ter, Miss Elizabeth Miller, are visit
ing Miss Julia Howe, in Covington.
Mrs. Ada Miller and daughter,
Miss Kate Miller, of Birmingham,
Ala, are guests of Mrs. Sallie Mil
Ter.
Miss Ethel Fisher and Miss Eli
zabeth Fisher left Tuesday for
Mayo Bros Hospital, in Rochester,
Mimi.
DIR. J. c. Acheson, president of
Danvifle College, and Mrs. Acheson,
were guests this week of DR.. w. G.
Daley and Mrs. Daley.
Mrs. A. S. Best and daughter,
Miss Sarah Miller Best, have return
ed from visit to Mrs. Hunter, in
Washington, Mason county.
Rev. w. D. Welburn, w. D.
Welburn, Jr., and DR.. C. G. Fisher
are attending conference of the
Methodist church, in Harrodsburg.
Rev. A. S. Venable and Mrs.
Venable are receiving congratula-
tions on the birth of a son at their
home in Campbellsville, KY. Mrs.
Venable before her marriage was
Miss Lucille Butler, of Millersburg.
"A car containing several men
ran into the motor truck of Jones
Bros, driven by Wadsworth Jones,
on Main street, near the postoffice.
The truck turned over and thew
the driver out, but did not injure
him. One fender was broken Off
and one wheel injured.
The Bourbon county Boosters
arrived here on time Wednesday.
At noon dinner was served in the
beautiful dining room of Millers-
burg Military Institute. After din
ner the crowd gathered on the cam
pus and enjoyed the speeches made
by the Boosters, and the music by
the Odd Fellows Home Boys Band,
of Lexington.
NOTICE - Our construction
crew will be working in the Millers-
burg precinct for couple of
months, setting in new poles and
stringing new cable on, main routes
of the Millersburg exchange. Any
one contemplating having our SER
vice installed, this would be a good
time to have it done. Think it over
and let us hear from you.
PARIS HOME TELEPHONE & TEL
EGRAPH COMPANY.
(Incorporated)
The marriage of Miss Natilee
Shannon, of Millersburg, and Mr.
VIM. Kash, of Lexington, came as
a surprise to the family and friends
Of the contracting parties. Miss
Shannon was visiting friends in Lex
ington. In the afternoon the young
couple slipped away from their
friends, and going to Louisville, and
from there to Jacksonville, were
married. The bride is a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Shannon, of
Millersburg. Mr.. Kash is young
pharmacist, being connected with
the Lexington Drug Company.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
Lord" groaned the witness, How
far are we going with this taxation
business?"

Lord" groaned the witness, "How
far are we going with this taxation
business?"
The coal operators say the coal
miners are to blame; the coal min
ers say the coal operators are to
blame; the coal dealers say both are
to blame; but the people themselves
will be to blame if they permit an
other coal strike to be pulled off.
Sometimes the people are to be
blamed more than the strikers.
Music hath charms to sooth the
savage breast" quoth Aesop or some
other old-timer. But that was a
long time before the modern "trick''
instruments for making noisy
sounds were invented AS a matter of
fact, when an aggregation of jazz
artists serenaded the animals in the
Cincinnati Zoo, the beasts became
so enraged that they could not be
Gained for several hours. Since
these instruments are not popular
with animals it may be taken for
granted that many humans do not
acclaim jazz noise as music. The
worst part of these odd instruments
is the amount of practicing that
must be done on them to make good
discord. This practice makes the
neighbors sorry. There's nothing
peeves the neighbors more than to
have somebody next door or in the
fiat above struggle with a musical
exercise, (if jazz can be called
muSic!)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
100000 BRIDGE OPENED

The new 100000 Southern
railroad bridge spanning the Ohio
River at Cincinnati was opened for
unrestricted railroad traffic Satur-
day and crowds of railway men and
bridge workers cheered as the first
train, the Royal Palm passenger
train No. 1, sped over the new rails
for the initial trip.
The longest span of the bridge is
$40 feet and the two smaller spans
are over 500 feet each.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01

Indiana farmers are reported as
trying to find a way to make "craw-
fish land" more productive. Well,
how about compelling the crawfish
to work forward instead of back
ward?
Jack Dempsey will be allowed
only to spar in Indiana on Labor
Day. The odds on him ought to be
tremendous when one considers how
successfully he spared out of mill
tary service during the world war.
Billy had a rotten time withal,
Went out to take a whirl,
His motor wouldn't spark at all,
And neither would his girl.
A critic declares that short story
writing is the highest narrative art.
Perhaps. But every omniverous
reader knows that selecting short
stories for publication is not an ex-
act science.
Belt with jewelled buckles ar
ranged at the apex of the right hip
will be popular with women this
season, says a fashion note. What
the men will carry on their right
hips is left to the imagination.
The Federal Department of Agri-
r<Hrl rnr1h 1fCh z1n}
labor-saving devices for housekeep-
.ers, but the favorite device of the
well-to-do housekeeper is a book so
baited that it may catch a cook or
a housemaid.
women of one political party are
taking a summer course in "princi-
pies of political oratory" They are
preparing for the autumn campaign,
in which many if not all of them ex-
pect to make speeches, and in which
some of them probably hope to get
in the last word
Summer is fast speeding toward
the discard, and these first days of
September are waiting to claim
again the younger set for another
year of study, so the older folks are
taking back seats these days and
giving full sway to the farewell
fling of the college people who will
be leaving within the next week or
two. And we will all miss them.
The suggestion has been made.
and it seems a very good one, to
have house numbers of residences
and stores in Paris stenciled in
black on a white background, on
the curbing of streets. In this way
persons looking for a certain place
could be enabled to distinguish the
numbers even at night, or from an
automobile or other vehicle. The
plan is said to be in operation in
number of Western cities, and Civ
ing great satisfaction.
A bunch Of good fellows were in
"a discussion the other night, rang
ing from the ridiculous to the sub
lime After they had exhausted
baseball, the strike, and such like
they got on the subject of taxation.
One young attorney in the crowd
told this one: I'm the trial of a eel
ebrated case in the Fayette Circuit
Court long time ago a certain
lawyer, while trying to learn from
one of the witnesses some particu-
lars of past event, said "And now
I wish to tax your memory" Good
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
Empty.

-Four things are grievously empty !:
A head without brains, a wit without
judgment, a heart without honesty,
and purse without mOney.-Earle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation of
any person, firm or corporation
which may appear in the columns
OF THE BOURBON NEWS will be
gladly corrected if brought to the
attention of the editor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
Find the Rock Beneath,

The steps of faith fall on the SEEM
ing void, but find the rock beneath
Whittier.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
Cultivate Forbearance.

Cultivate forbearance till your heart
yields fine crop Of 1t. Pray for a
snort memory to all unkindnesses.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
EDITORIAL FILINGS

j do not care so much for Jazz
But my remarks are terse;
i strive to take it calmly, as
We can have nothing worse.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01

Kentucky salt springs were known
and used before 1890.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
Administrators Notice

All persons having claims against
the estate Of Edward Mitchell, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to present
same, properly proven, as required
by law, to the undersigned Admin
istrator, at Millersburg, for adjust
ment and payment.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted in any way to the estate Of
the said Edward Mitchell, are here
by notified to call on the under
signed administrator and make full
and prompt settlement Of such in
Idebtedness.
RUSSELL MITCHELL,
(aug29-3wks)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL
Sl11GldaySchool
' Lesson

By REV. p. b. FITZWATER, d. D..
Teacher Of English Bible in the Moody
Bible Institute Of Chicago.)
Copyright. 1922 Western Newspaper Union
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01
SWIFT CHAMP, Editor and Owner.
OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTA-.
TIVES.

New York-American Press Asso-
citation.
Chicago-Lord & Thomas.
Philadelphia-N. w. Ayers & Son.
Atlanta-Massengale Adv. Agency
Cincinnati ine-Thompson Co
Observation-Disclosures Co,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01

LESSON TEXT-Neh. 3:1-7:4
GOLDEN TEXT-Our God will fight for
us.-Neh. 400.
REFERENCE MATERIAL~Neh. $50;
I Cor. 3:9-17
PRIMARY TOPIC-How God helped Me-
hemiah Build WALL
JUNIOR TOPIC-How City Wall Was
Rebuilt.
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOPIC
Praying, Watching, Working.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
Success Through Leadership and CO.
operation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-01

Indiana farmers are reported as
trying to find a way to make "craw-
fish land more productive Well,
how about compelling the crawfish
to work forward instead of back
ward?
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Third Map Leading To Famous Lost
Dutchman Mine Uncovered In Globe

rumored or suspected that they
were working the Lost Dutchman.
They quit operations in the late 90s
and left the country.
One of the maps held by a Phoe-
mix citizen was given to him by
dying mar whom he met in Alaska
in the early days of the gold rush.
The man y.ho had the map was dy-
ing OF tuberculosis. Learning that
the Phoen man had come from this
part % the country he turned the
map over to him. The maker of the
map said that he had been a soldier
and had teen stationed at Camp
Mcdowell Though he made nc
confession or extended statement
from soms things he said the Phoe-
nix man hat suspected that he had
been concerned in the murder OF the
two prospectors.
1t is certain that he was familiar
with the country for the map con-
tains not only the location OF Pickett
Post, a former settlement OF Pinal
county an6 other settlements, bu,
many landmarks which the Phoenix
man recogIi red. The attempted use
of the man so far has disclosed that
1t is not 81 complete as II should
have beer but the holder of it is con-
fident that it has brought him into
the Immediate neighborhood of the
Lost Dutchman and that he will
eventually tind it
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
nwlRELEss LleHrhousEv

In one field, universal wireless is
unique and renders new and inval
liable service. This is the field OF
ocean and air travel. Consider its use
on the ocean.
In addition to it's familiar service
Of keeping ships at sea and their pas
sengers in communication with land,
there has been an enormous recent
development of what is called com
pass" service. BY virtue Of the fact
that the receiving antenna of the
most recent wireless stations is a rel
atively small affair, mounted on
revolving platform. and by virtue of
the further fact that 1t receives in
coming electro magnetic impulses
most effectively when pointed exact
ly in the same direction from which
these impulese come, it has become
possible to locate the position of
ships at sea with almost perfect ac
curacy. This is done by the ship
sending out repeatedly the question
"Where am Il" Thus, a ship say
thousand miles off the Atlantic Coast
of America. sends such signals, and
they are received by the naval sta
ton at Boston and also by the naval
station at Arlington nesr the city of
Washington. Each station notes the
direction from which the ships in
quiry comes to it, and by then getting
into communication with one anoth-
er and comparing it's direction it be-
comes a very simple problem in tri-
angulation to determine the exact
point from which the signal came.
One or the other Of the stations then
signals the vessel and gives II it's
exact latitude and longitude. This
service is of great value when 1t has
been impossible, on account of the
weather. for the ships master to
make a solar determination of his
position: and It is, of course of in
calcuable value in the case of ship
in distress whose position can then
be reported to other ships in the wi
cinity.
AS an extension of this idea, wire
less lighthouses are now installed all
along our coasts. These stations are
placed at strategically dangerous
points. and they send out constantly,
at a known wave length conventioaJ
signals which can be detected by the
wireless receiving Instruments on
ships at sea. Each sending station
has its distinctive signal and the
navigator has a list of them all. BY
INCOA ulliS llLG SlSldAS AS ASNNlFCo anu
noting their direction on his chart,
the navigator himself can work out
the problem Of triangulation and
guide himself away from dangerous
points on his true course to port.
A similar service is already rem
dered to aviators when flying by
night or in the fog. Probably this
service will soon be improved. so
that every city of any consequence
in this country will maintain Wire
less telephone transmitting station to
which a phonograph record will be
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Socialist Party
Undecided AS To
Labor Amliation
IRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel

CLEVELAND, Ohio, April 80. -
After a days debate the national
convention of the Socialist party had
not decided tonight what action the
party should take toward affiliating
with labor and farmer organizations
for future political activity. The
proposition will be taken up again to-
morrow morning when the convention
reconvenes. Indications tonight were
that the convention may decide to
hold aloof from such an affiliation,
contenting itself merely with send
ing delegates to the next meeting or
convention called by the conference
for progressive political action, such
delegates to have no authority to
commit the Socialist party to any
policy. but only to report with recon-
mendation to the next national con-
vention of the Socialist party. This
is the proposition that appears on the
convention agenda prepared by the
executive committee.
A proposal made by Morris Hilquitt
of New York that would substitute
for the agenda proposition one
which would recommend state organ
izations to cooperate with the or
ganizations of labor and working far
mers in their states in independent
political action with restrictions pre-
cipitated the debate. The opposition
to the Hilquit proposal centered
about an expressed fear that such
action would destroy the identity OF
the Socialist party.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Noted Northland
Dog Ends Days In
Berkeley Hospital
raeoubllcan A. p. Leased Wlrel

BERKELEY Calf, April 30-
Baldy of Nome, once the toughest
dog in all the northland." died re-
Gently in an animal hospital In Ber-
kelley. far from the long Alaska snow
trails over which ne 'mushed" his
way TO world fame several years ago.
Driven by a. A. ("Scotty') Allan,
Baldy was the lead dog in the noted
racing team owned by Mrs. G. E..
Darling which won six of the All
Alaska Sweepstakes races across the
Seward peninsula from Nome 70
Candle and back. 41S miles in all
During the war, number OF
Alaska dogs. sired by Baldy, We're
shipped to Europe by the Frencn
government for service in the snow
clad Alps, and today many are SUI
overseas where their grey wolfs s
blood" won for several of them the
croix de guerre.
BaIdy's last sweepstakes was run
in 1917 and after the race Allan
brought the dog to Berkeley, where
he and Mr.. and Mrs. Darling had
settled. Two years ago Mrs. Dar-
ling put Baldy's life story into
book and also wrote some verses for
the dog-things he would have said II
he could.
In the verse, Baldy. spending his
last days here, was pictured as say
ing. in part
'I doze in the peace Of a golden day,
To dream of white land far away.
And sometimes start when | think
| hear,
The peal Of bells and mighty cheer
That marked the end of the killing
pace
As we crossed the line in the sweep
stakes race"
Baldy was Is years old and died OF
old age. He was born in 1907 and
spent most OF his life in harness for
he was only two years old when he
was made the leader of the Allan
Darling team. He was buried be-
meath the rose bushes in the Allan
yard here.
He was a cross breed dog" Allan
said after his death. His mother
was a malamute and the rest of him
was outside dog shepherd and
hound. He won the first three Alaska
sweepstakes and later three others.
In all he ran in hundreds of races.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Delay Order Sending
National Guard Into
Utah Strike Fields

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 80.
The sending of national guard
troops to police the coal mines at
Scofield. Carbon county, in connec-
tion with strike disturbances there,
is being held in allegiance by Gov
ernor Charles Mabey of Utah. Fol-
lowing receipt of word from Labor
Commissioner VIM. Knerr at Seofield.
the governor said troops would not
be sent unless there was further evil
dence that their presence was re-
quired.
Last Thursday at Scofield, one
mine guard and two striking miners
were shot I'm a clash and yesterday
striking miners are reported TO have
held up a train and to have removed
several alleged strike breakers.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
COMPOSER S MOTHER
DIES IN FALL FROM
GOTHAM SKYSCRAP
LRspublIcan A. p. Leased wIreI

NEW YORK. April S0--Mrs. Rose
Granger OF White Plains, n. Y,
mother OF Perry A. Granger, the
Australian composer, and pianist,
was killed today ny a fall from an
18th story window in the Aeolian
Hall building. Word was immediate
~ sent to the son who is said to be
in Los Angeles on concert tour.
Mrs. Granger who was so years old
and wealthy was spending the day
with Mrs. Antonia Sawyer in Aeolian
Hall.
Mrs. Sawyer who said she was
Perry Grainger's manager. told the
police that Mrs, Granger telephoned
her from White Plains. that she was
not well and asked permission to
visit her. Mrs, Sawyer motored out
to White Plains after her.
Shortly after their arrival at the
Sawyer suite, Mrs. Granger asked
for medicine and Mrs. Sawyer
stepped out to obtain it. When she
returned her guest was missing. She
discovered her body on the roof of
an adjoining building, 13 stories be-
low. Mrs. Granger was dead when
she reached the hospital.
Mrs. Granger was the widow of
John H. Granger, an engineer and
artchitect. Before her marriage, she
was q music teacher and her son re-
celyed his first instructions from her
She came to the United States about
two years ago.
Benjamin M. Vance, assistant med
ical director later announced that his
office had registered Mrs. Graingers
death as due to suicide.
After first reporting the case a
a. he
Granger either fell or jumped"
Henry 4. Finck. music critic for
the New York Evening Post later is
sued a statement explaining that Mrs
Granger had gone 20 a window for
fresh air was overcome with diZZi-
ness and had fallen. He said she had
been so Ill since February that she
could not see her son before his de-
partufe for the Pacific coast.
Son Cancels Concert Tour
Los ANGELES. April 30--News
Of the death in New York of Mrs.
Rose Granger. mother of Percy A..
Granger. reached Los Angeles this
afternoon while the Australian COM
poser and pianist was conducting a
concert of his compositions by the
Los Angeles Philharmonic orchestra.
He was not notified Of the acci-
dent which cost his mothers life un-
til after the concert when he said
he would leave Immediately for New
York. He had only one more concert
engagement before June. That was
here tomorrow and was cancelled i'm
mediately.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01

Another at least the third map,
showing the exact location of the
Lost Dutchlnan mine has been dis
covered 1t is in the hands Of citi-
zen of Globe who as a boy accom-
panieu a party of soldiers to the
mine. He afterwards became a
stage driver and before dying few
years ago lave the map to the eiti-
zen in whose possession 1t is now
At the time II turning the map over
he arranged TO go along but a short
time afterward was shot and killed.
The stories of the Lost Dutch
man slightly vary. But the more
commonly accepted one is that two
men usec TO come into the settle
ments of north eastern Plnal county
with large quantities of gold, native
and In dust. Various attempts
were made to follow them when they
left on their return but they al
ways managed to elude the vigilance
OF the followers, so that all that was
known about the source of their
wealth was that it was located some
where in the Superstition mountains
This was along in the late COS or
early los One day some Indians
came to Camp Mcdowell with the
story that tney had found the bodies
Of two mui cred men in a stone
cabin about 90 miles away. A SER
geant with small detachment was
sent out to investigate and this boy
was allowed to accompany them.
Evidently 1 was some years AFTER
ward that he prepared his map.
He remembered that they found
the dead bodies in the cabin; that
nearby was an arrastra and in a
corner Of Il e cabin in tin cans were
found severai nuggets of gold and a
quantity of dust.
People lured by the story of the
richness Of the Lost Dutchman have
been hunting for il ever since. It
is estimated that citizens of Phoenix
alone have expended not less than
100000 iI fruitless searches for the
mine within the last half century.
Some of them had charts of one
sort or another and others were
under the direction Of clairvoyants.
AS late as 25 or 80 years ago two
prospectors whose movements were
mysterious used to come to Phoe-
nix. but seldom together Their
real names were not known but on
account of the color of their hair
one of them was called Silver
Threads and the other "Goldilocks. +"
They were fine outstanding men,
genial am well-llked but they vol
unteered little information about
themselves. They always brought
with them large quantities of mug
gets and dust and spent their money
freely wit. II e facilities which Phoe-
nix offered at that time for getting
rid of superfluous wealth.
Where they obtained their gold
was not known but they came from
the eastern mountains and 1t was
Arizona republican., 1922-05-01
Ninety Out OF 90
Postmaster BerthS
Giuer Republicans

NEW YORK, April 30.-Ninety out
of ninety-two postmaSterships went
to republicans under the present ad-
ministration, although the appointees
were not first on the civil service list,
the National Civil Service reform
league declared in a statement is
sued tonight.
The league denounced the methods
Of naming fourth class postmastefs
and declared that their investigations
in 20 states proved that politics was
the nominating influence in postmas-
ter appointments. The report is
signed by VIM. Dudley Foulk as
chairman.
----O-----------
The New York chamber OF COM
merce was established in 1853.
There are British ambassadors in
27 foreign countries