davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
EATING LEGAL CHEESE

Litigation is expensive, but it
does not. seem TO deter some people
from rushing to the courts in the
settlement Of trifiing cases. Re-
Gently a county paper carried an
account of a lawsuit being vigor-
ously waged over a trivial sum,
both parties refusing to yield.
One Of the notable cases that
hung fire in the Kentucky courts
for many years was known as the
Madison County Calf Case" Two
farmers fell out after dispute
over the ownership of a calf and
went to court. The case was
bitterly contested and was appeal
ed from court to court until it went
. to the Court of Appeals several
times before it was finally decided
All the time the costs of the litiga-
ton piled up until they amounted
to over a thousand dollars, many
times the price of the calf that
caused the battle.
1t has often been said that moth
ing has been devised that will pro-
mote more trouble or bitter feeling
between the parties than legal
fight over a will. Often such liti.
cation has resulted in lifelong en-.
nifty between blood kin and caused
them to go to their graves emhittar
: ed against each other. Sometimes
: wills are broken in Kentucky, but
as rule the juries stand by the
ttestator and his wishes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
EDITORIAL FILINGS

Thought For the Day-Love is
not blind. 1t sees faults in those it
adores. But it sees how much more
important are the nobilities and
beauties which shine above and be-
yond the faults and failures.
The penitentiaries in Kentucky
are nowadays called reformatories.
but in view of the fact that they
are places of detention for persons
waiting confidently for pardons,
shouldn't they have been named
the State purgatories?
When Paris man necessarily
: swings cane on the street, it
should not be presumed that it is
; affectation. or that he is on a big
Irritation. 1t might be rescuing an
arm from pen paralysis" or some
thing of that kind not fully under
, stood by the public.
Kentucky will have to ship away
its 100000 gallons of ardent
spirits. And then we will be sing
ing the old sad refrain. 1.-The day
goes by like a shadow DER the
heart, with sorrow where all was
delight Then my old Ken
lucky home, goodnight
A Southern court has decided
that the fresh water mussel is not
a wild animal. Any of the boys or
girls who have stepped on one
while bathing (the boys and girls,
not the musseD in Stoner Creek
will answer that it is a dangerous
creature for all that
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
Just Let Us Catch Him!

A poet sings. For thee I'd cast the
world aside" Reckless, fellows, these
poets! Don't seem to care what dis
aster they might bring upon the rest
OF us by throwing the. world of It's
axis that way.-Boston Transcript.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
TICE
TO STOCKHOLDERS

The stockholders of the Deposit
and Peoples Bank and Trust Co., of
Paris Kentucky, will meet at their
banking house on Monday, January
1, 1923. between the hours of 9 a.
m. and p m, to elect directors
for the ensuing year.
SILAS E. BEDFORD, President.
G. X. THOMAS, Cashier.
(nov24-td)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28

A household budget does just one
things: It convinces a man he
must increase his income.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
TICE
TO STOCKHOLDERS

The stockholders of the Farmers
and Traders Bank, of Paris, Ken
lucky, will meet at their banking
house on Monday, January 1, 1923.
between the hours of a. m. and 8
p. m , to elect directors for the en-
suing year.
FRANK P. KISER, President.
w. w. MITCHELL, Cashier.
(nov24-td)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28

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 il brought to the
attention of the editor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28
Force OF Habit.

The reason why most husbands and
wives aren't divorced is because they
soecome habit to each other, even
their faults-their imperfections."-
From the House of Mohun," by
Ge0rge Gibbs.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-11-28

Not until man has run a bust
ness for himself can he discuss bus
mess problems intelligently and
systematically.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
COUGH MEDICINE WAS FATAL
Texas as Man Dies When Neck of BOT

- ."H fI'N' WIIVH N'Nk VI IlUI-
ue Catches ON Pistol Trigger.
DALLAS. Texas, FEB. IA
sInsl bottle OF cough medicine was
indirectly responsible for the acct
dental death here last night OF
Sharles S. Martin, so, real estate
dealer, at his home. He was shot
through the heart when the neck OF
we bottle caught on the trigger
rd sgard or pistol he was carrying
pOekot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
TRIO TURNED TO COUNTY
frank stanley, convicted Bnnk itub.
brr. IhnrgNh WIN pnss, s-ion.

Three men, arrested by police Of
ficcm Tuesday were chnracd with
possession OF liquor In informatlous
filed "wednesday In county court. u,
y. Mondicr, police officer signed all
~ the infurmatiuns. Tho men
charged are Frank stanley, convict
ed bank robbcr out ON appeal Bob
Watson and r.. Nj. Champion. stan
ley was arrested at the Harvard
rooms, GA North Main. lie Is
charged with having one and "a half
gallons of corn liquor. Bob watson
Is alleged To have had 80 gallons OF
"choc" beer when arrested ana
Champion is accused of having one
pint OF corn.
An injunction IS also asked against
the Harvard rOoms, The petition for
injunction was issued by the county
attorneys office Wednesday and will
be filed early Thursday morning.
Witnesses IN tho Injunction are u. IL.
Mondier. Ed Erwin, sid Jackson
Harry Elliott, Ralph Young, -. y.
Byrd and Ned Gritts, all police Of
ficCrs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
ARE SAVING $4,000
students ~ Whittier school Are re-
,ng raught the Principles OF
Thrift Ia rig Campaign.

The 500 students ~ whittier
grade school have saved $4,000 or
an average ~ $40 Cor each student
IN tho school
These unusual figures were made
public "Wednesday. by J r
Horncr. manager of tho Tulsa
Juvenile Thrifj hank. who H. IN
charge OF the thrift campaigns
throughout the schools. Remark
able az the large sum really In. II
was brought about by tho students
snvln- thow pennics, nickcla and
dimes, Hotncr said.
Thin wccl, the students In whit
tier school are recognizing thrift
week with appropriate thriu talks
and pruFrum1 a. a. Graham.
special representative 81 the FIX
change Notiouni bank. talked ON the
thrift topic at program given IN
the school. assembly Wednesday
morning. and stressed Tho dog that
The school children NJ today. ns tho
coming generation, Will have to pay
the biggest share of the great war
debt and 10 do this they must learn
and cNcrciso the principles Of thrift
whittier gchool ig located on
North l.ew.s avenue near tho old
fair grounds aud is ono OF the
aninllrr schools OF tho city An ~.
fort Is hclng made 90 make thc
school 100 per cent I'm savings aud
the school officials Interested in the
plan are expecting to put over tho
100 per cont plan IN the next few
weeks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
AN AID TO NATURE

Is sometimes required TO strengthen
and rebuild a worn out, rundown
system.
There's no greater help to Natures
rCconstructiye power than NuKfer-
rome. AS a regulator, It performs a
valuable service. II IN of general
reconstructive benefit 10 the sys.
TEN, building up wasted tissu and
Get a bottle and note the wonder
ful Improvement after taking 1t q
short time.
sold by Kendall Drug Co.. 20 East
Second street Tulsa, Shaekle Drug
Co, on Main at Tenth, Tulsa; West
Tulsa Drug Co., West Tulsa. Quality
Drug Co, Sand Springs and other
leading druggists. advertisement
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

Richard L. Jones. II. A. Stel,oll
Mrs, 4. NJ, Lewis. Francis l.. Scarf,
Evelyn l.. and Frank NJ. Cromwell,
Johnnie ". Maines, John L. Brown,
May G. Randall. Charles Bettis-
worth, 8. j. Cuthburth. LILY X
Jasper, Audry Abbott, Maud y.
Helm, Earl NJ Conklin, NJ. u. and
Electa Dunham, Vernon Walking,
l.. l.. Anderson, John Il. Ildmond-
son, J. NJ, ana Lille Holden, Earnest
Linglcterry G. J.. oliver. Eugene j..
Roop, II. J, Sullivan and Thomas
Richmond
Petitioners named I'm district $685..
Hazel Norris, ID. G. Richardson, Har-
old w. Roe, w. NJ McDermott, w,
j. Collins, +. w. Higgins, Ida NJ.
Lewis, Mrs. II. NJ. Cole. Eugene
Lorton, Charles r. Abbott. George
u. Stanley. Nancy l.. Hough, u. G..
Stewart, George i. Batterton, Ethel
u. Waldron. w. q. Phillips, Victor
Barnett, j. L. Freeman. Guy w.
Settle, Jack Ilarshaw, Daisy ".
Westhafor. Addie V. Sanders, s. n.
Pickering. j. II. Cherry, Cora w.
zins, y. NJ. Wilson, Frank and Logan
Lee, Robert Lee, Robert +. New
comb, y. T. Coppers. Clay Dick
son, q. ID. Sampson. Sara T.. Jones,
6. a. O'DOnOvan ana G.. w. Ed
wards.
Petitioners named in district 304;
Edna B. Farris, James g. Como
makis, &. w. Crawford, Il. G. and
Fern LaNton, \. \. Atkinson and j..
s. Horod.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
SAND SPRINGS IN
PAVING SUIT GAME
Suit Believed Outgrowth
of the Many Suits
Filed Here

Eight citizens OF Sand Springs
filed application for an injunction
against the city officials or that
town. cnjolning them from collect
ing or attempting to collect for ccr-
tain paving which has rccoStly been
laid. The suit Is believed 90 bc an
outRruwth of the many paving suits
which have been filed hy Tulsa citl.
zens the last few weeks
Tho petitioners claim that the
Sand Springs offiCinla violated tho
state taw In the procedure prior to
the letting of contracts and % IL
claimed that the entire proceedings
are Illegal. The paving is In district
No. Q. The city OF Sand Springs, its
various officials and the Green Cone
struCtion company are made dcfcud-
ants The petitioners arc Florence
II. llohl, w. E Slack. W. .. Allen,
Boone Rose. G, v BorRwald r.. =.
Daniel r. =. Allison and A. H.
Trimblc.
The assessing ordnance has al
ready been passed and the paving
costs assessed against nbutting prop
crty. The petitioners ask that ;he
officials be cnjonod from issuing
bonds and tax bills against tho prop.
crty az called for i'm the assessment
ordinance ana that the officials he
permanently cnjoincd from attempt
ing to collect the taSes. District
Judge Vatican Biddison issued
temporary restraining order and set
the hcoring for n temporary iniunc-
tien for February 20.
Poe and Lundy represent the pe,i.
TONERS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
JUDGE BILL Is REPORTED
lnsistencc OF Senators on 30 Judges
Wins Ont in Committee Hearings.

MASillNGION, EcD. l0.--Ap-
polntment of 10 additional district
judges and one federal circuit Judge
Is provided in a bill intended TO
relieve the prevailing congestion in
the federal courts which was re-
ported today from the senate
judiciary committee by Senator Nell
son, republican of Minnesota, the
committee chairman.
II was first urged that the bill
should be restricted to 10 additional
Judges, but the insistence of sem
ators for more led TO the number
being increased TO n total of 20. II
Is believed that further efforts will
be made in the senate to have more
added TO this number.
The bill provides that the 10 addi-
tional district judges shall be dis
iributed as follows:
Two to Massachusetts; two 10
southern New York and one each TO
eastern New York. eastern and
western Pennsylvania, northern Illi-
nois, northern Ohio, eastern Michi-
gan and Minnesota, eastern Missouri,
eastern Oklahoma. Montana, north
ern California, southern California,
northern Texas, Arizona and north
ern Georgia.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
OF PAVING
SUITS NOW THE GO
-Four More Districts Are
Involved in Actions
Started Wednesday

-Four more paving suits, whereby
1t is>eought to enjoin the city Off
cials from certifying, executing and
turning over to the contractor and
county treasurer bonds and tax bills
for paving already laid, were filed
wednesday In district court. All OF
the suits are on improvement dis
tricts in Irving place and Park hill
additions. l.. W. Pratt, who filed
the original paving suit. in which
n temporary injunction was issued
and which comes up for hearing the
latter part OF this month, is the at
torney In the four suits.
All OF the petitions make the same
allegations, that G. u. Criggs, city
engineer, colluded with the con-
tractors. made false estimates, and
prepared straw bids so. that the con-
tracts for the paving We're let at ex-
orbitant prices and that the city
charter was not followed in the pro.
cedure. The assessing ordinance,
fixing the costs against abutting
property, has been passed in each
case, and the petitioners ask that
the city officials be enjoined from
executing the bonds and tax bills
called for by the ordinance. District
Judge Vatican Biddison granted re-
straining orders in all four cases
and set the hearing for "A tempo
rary injunction for 1850 o'clock on
the evening of February 21 before
Judge Redmond S. Cole.
The districts named in the pet-
tions are 2O5. Xenophon avenue
from the south line of Brady to the
north line or Easton; district 296,
Van Couver from north line OF the
Katy railway tracks TO the soutn
line of Cameron; district 303.
Easton, from the east line of Keno
phon avenue to the west line Of
Waco avenue, and district 30i,
Union avenue from the east line
OF Brady to the south line Of
Easton.
Petitioners named in district 2a5
are: G. c. Hill. Edna -. Farris, W.
w. Nuns, Chloe Mortimer, Dunkle
and r. f.. Miller. ID. l.. Powell, James
Economakis. G. w. Crawford. M. II.
Leonard, r.. +. Burton, s. III. Bur.
ton, II. S. Condor, l.. 7. Powell,
Clara y. Every, Ida b. Lewkowitz,
j. S. Coulson, Charles A. Abbott,
William and Jessie Thurman, Brady
Wright Addition company. A. X.
Bradford. l.. S. Collins, T.. Il. An
derson, Emma Zier, VIII L.. May,
Mrs, Pearl Mclnturff. George w
Davis, Mrs. Lola Lower, Il. B. Lee
craft. Nathan A. Brooklng, Thomas
Stanford, Mrs. Eunice Hafford, ).
d. Pickering, Mrs. A. J. Allen. H.
S. Materson and w. +. Phillips.
Petitioners named I'm district 296:
Frank Volyin, George i. Thomas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
State Filter School
Students Coming to
Study Water System

About forty men are to be quests
uf Tulsa Thursday Friday and
Saturday, February ?3 20 and 20.
Tor the purpose of studying this
citys filtration plant ana its sys-
tenn Of water purification. These
men are all attending tho state M
ter school and will romc to Tuisa
from saltwater. where they prc
undcr competent instructors, two
OF whom are from this city.
TulsU's filtration plant 81 con-
sidered by engineers one of tho
best equipped and most efficient
I'm tho state. Tho visit hrrp pf
those attending the state school
Will be- all the moro instructive az
they viii no cnablcd To observe
the progrcss " improvements now
being made at tho plant which win
almost double its fltorng ca
rdCity.
According to Water Commia-
sloner &, :. Nounkmnu, the Nisi-
TORS may be taken tor a tour uf
the city during their stay here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

PRATT Kan, Feb. t6.--Y. M.
G. a. secretaries from 10 states west
OF the Mississippi river will attend
n conference I'm Wichita, Kan, Feb
ruary ~, Fred Pierce, iutornntionsl
secretary. announced here tonight
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
PRIEST UNM0VED
At ARRANGEMENT
Montreal Father Accused
of Numbering Brother
Following Probe
CERTAIN He is RIGHT
Promises Within Three Days
10 Introduce Evidence
That viii Clear Case

MONTREAL. Feb. 1.-THE Rev.
,,,tbcr Ndelard Dclormc. charged by
a roreaers Jury with the murder Of
Tis half brother. appeared for pre-
urinary trial in police court today,
utterly nmoved and unconcorncd
bv the gravity OF the charge and
evidence against him.
clad "Somcthing Was Done"
Il am glad something has been
dome at last" was the only comment
tho catholic priest would make. Il
Ann confident my arrest will serve
to clear up the case"
Father Delorme entered a plea OF
A. guilt when arraigned in police
Tourt and urged. through his lawyer,
an Immediate hearing on the case.
Tn, crown asked for an adjourn
rent Of eight days on the plea that
The police expect to have additional
cyidenco to present. Adjournment
was granted and the priest returned
10 Bordeaux jail.
Promises 10 Clcnr Self.
father Delorme caused n stir Of
excitement in court by a dramatic
announcement that within 3 DAYS he
will bring forward evidence which
Will clear him.
N was at his own insistancc. car
rIed even 10 the premier OF Quebec,
that the coroner's probe proceed that
rsultcd I'm the sudden dramatic turn
" the case, which changed the priest
from man hunter to defendant.
Father Delorme, shortly after the
boys body was found, offered n re-
ward Of $1,000 for apprehension OF
1.-The slayer. During subsequent weeks
whispers spread through highly eX-
,c.tod community linking the priests
name with the case.
Indicted by Catholics
The reason for this startling turn
Of events, revealed before the coro-
ners hearing, caused n jury COM
posed entirely OF Catholics, to bring
In an indictment by vote OF Z to L.
u was shown that Father Delorme,
a few days before the death, had had
his brothers life insured for S25,- e
900. that he influenced his brother
TO have the policy made payable to
his heirs whereby he, Father De-
lorme, would profit; that Father De-
lorme told conflicting stories about
his brothers will. which when
found, proved the priest would profit
about $4,000 a year through his
brothers. death.
Testimony was submitted showing
the caliber of the bullet used was
the same as that OF q revolver found
In the priests car and that the seats
Of his car had been scrubbed in an
apparent effort TO clean II Of stains.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
EDUCATION COMES SECOND
Obcrholtzcr Makes some Compari.
son nt the school Meeting.

nuit w tne SCiOot hctliHBs
Chewing gum costs America al
most three times more annually than
normal school teachers.
This was the significant compare
son quoted by Supt l.. l.. Obcr-
hotter i'm conference with citizens az
TO the needs OF Tulsa schools Tues
day evening. The figures which he
gave were that the bin paid with
jolly alRCrity for chewing gum In
this broad land Is S50,0O0,0O0 per
year while normal schools training
teachers In the United states cost
yearly S2O,414.GS9. Further illus
trating the schools share in the ma
tion's wealth he said that the nation
spends on face lotions and "beauti-
flying cosmetics $3.50, 100000 an-
nually, while 1t spends on public ole-
mentary school education s7B2,259,-
1874. Sundaes. sodas and drinking
fountain delights cost annually and
gleetully S350,0OO, 900, while higher
education totals annually In the in
stitutlons OF learning sl37055,4l5.
JOY rides and pleasure resorts costs
greatly outdistanCe all departments
OF education in the whole nation as
to cost, the exact ratio. being
SO, 900 10000 TO $1,000, 100000. b
state illustration used by Oberholtzer
was that crime cost California $685.
73O,20G in tho year 1890. while
school education in the same period
of time cost S4T,455,a57,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
SAYS MINERS WILL NOT STRIKE
Operators Secretary Believes Rer-
crcndnm TO Show Negative Vote.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Feb. 10.

TERRE lIAUTE, Ind, Feb. 10
Phil II. Ponna. secretary OF the In
diana Bituminous Coal Operators
association, sees hope for mine
peace from the fact that the conven-
ton at indianapolis provides for a
referendum vote being taken on the
question OF cessation OF work April
/. believing that n majority of the
union miners will not support the
strike program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
Horc.mdde, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makcs n family supplf ~ really
dependable cough medicine. Frr-
ily prepared, and saves niiout 81.
ss,sesst 4 ss.sVstssc

II you have severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with sorcncss
throat tickle, honrscucss, or difficult
BREATHING, ut 10 Nuur child wakes up
during the niuht with croup and YOU
want quick help. ttv this reliable old
home. made cough remedy. Any drug.
gist can supply Won with 2is ouncca
OF pincN. Pour thp into pint bottle
and tll The bottle with PLAN granu.
lated sugar syrup. or YOU can uso
clarified molnsscs. honey. or corn
syrup, instead ot sugar syrup. II
desired. The tcr,pc makes a pint OF
really rcmnik1hlc cough remedy. 10
cost, II can hc depended upon TO give
quick aud lasting fpIiri
Won can feel this take holl of
cough IN y way thnt means business.
IL luosens and rnisc7 the phlcgm,
stous throat Tickle aul sou,hcs and
heals the irrilhtrd mcmbrincs that
line the throat nnd bronchial tubes
with such pfomptncga, ease and GER
tniniv that ~ is toNllv astonishing.
PincN is q special and highly con.
ccntratcd compound OF genuine NOT.
way pine extract, oud is probably the
best known mcOne ol Roycroming
severe coughs, throat nn'l chest colds,
There ntc many worthless imi "a.
tionH of tlss mixture. To avoid dts.
appointment. nsk for "2i, ounces OF
pinex' with full direct ions aud don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed 10
give absolute satisiactio or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
IT. Wayne, Ind.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

MENlA. Texas. Feb. 10 orders
from General Woltcrs, martial law
commander. Issued today making
playing dominocs or lettering In
domino parlors IN the military dis
tnct Of MeNia primn facie evidence
that persons engaged therein are
yagrants."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16
Rrought LIQUOR TO School.

FORT WORTH. Toxas. Feb. Ia
Public school authorities who are
today investigating the report that
liquor has been introduced into one
of the high schools and consumed
by students, have implicated three
boys and three girls and inflicted
uiinishmpnt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-16

have b,cn victim pf tho flood herr
June B, last was found yesterday
on the hnuk Of the Arkansas river
midway hctvcon Boone and Ne
pestn. tighty-slS bodies ~ flood
Nictima have now been recovered.
a rrupc vine planted iu on Eng.
lish palace yard iu i16S slil! Va hear
ing about 400 lunches n year.