davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
PHlllY TERMINAL WINS
FIRST TITLE CONTEST
Local RaiIroaders Take tIoboken
Into Camp, q to 3

Tue Philadelphia Terminal baseball
,Weam, champions of the PENNSYLVANIA
S@ten and holders of the Atterbury
up played the first game in the cham
mohshp elimination series at Hoboken
attS."rdHy and won from the champions
" ~" New Jersey Division, 4 to 3.
. Eddie BarlcSs was on the hill at the
,ati and was relieved by Eddie Lennon
,a., u the sixth. The feature was sen
iiauon4l catch by kraemer, of Hoboken.
Sault. 'o''p'e'e so'''ef
nj, terminal will play its first game in
roty G"m city tomorrow afternoon ut Forty
,5urSh ,5u {. street and ParksiGe avenue, with
wi,, "e southern Division team. The game
,roa ~n, start at $3.50 =. NJ. and will at
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
QUAKER CITY PROS RETURN
'''k From Western Trip With Five
victories In Nine Starts

ius, ,ne Quaker City Professionals have
Wostorrnt W., returned m from trip through
IsadInrh Idst'rh Pennsylvania, in which all the
b"inn clubs were played. five victories
NJ H. turned in out of nine games.
seas"n "r majority of games played this
nosST SIm nave been out of town and
ysniaS AZ ~ me good clubs in Pennsyl-
inoI"d,annd u ana New Jersey have been met
Of Sbnms Sb'ms ,American Chain. Eagle Silks.
perkase. ''""Su"ie' sonderton and
sbanoe,fe bane few local clubs played were
Cl"thtiidna Clitinan (twice), Strawbridge &
and sdater 'Tar twice, Donovan Armstrong
the m hos. .VuakGrs are anxious to meet
are oeSi SoIi OF the local clubs, and games
ConyrSgo,td yT",,o,tcd with Logan, Kensington
BrookIs~a,n, Wildwood, n. J. /;
Side ldeI,"%n, n"T ., Gloucester, Pitman, River
ramos ana na all other leading clubs. For
ner s strooi address Nick Manns, 3O2O Red
during ftI, th or phone Columbia O2TO
The S eSont ,ne day or Poplar S56i W in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

winter sports, and the post will be
represented with soccer and basket
ball team and also will take an active
part In track sports.
C,n Thanksgiving Day some excite
ment is expected, when n pig chase
will be conducted. The membership is
increasing rapidly and half dozen
new comrades are received each meet
ing night. A new, building will be
erected next year, as the large mem
bership has outgrown the present quar-
ters. One of the features is Q fathers
night once a month.
Post Has Prospered,
The Greenwood Post was organized
on September 25, 1919, with sixteen
ex service men, and quarters were es-
tablished at Strecker's Hall, 29S1
Frankford avenue, until new home
at 2771 Frankford avenue was pur-
chased. The building has been COM
pletely renovated. and the Greenwood
Headquarters are second to none in the
northeast. The membership has grown
until now. it has nearly 25O in good
standing.
It was named, was for years one of
Philadelphia leading athletes and q
character knOWn ny luis OI all sport
uptown. He was one Of the best foot =
ball players ever turned out at Central
High and for years was a tower on the
famous Holmesburg club and chief
rooter for a dozen years Of the Jasper
basketball team.
He went into action in the World
War on September 20, 1913, and in a
citation sent to headquarters for
gallantry and bravery above and be.
yond the call of duty in the Meuse-
Argonne offensive ut the town of NAL
ancourt he was awarded the Distin-
guished Service Medal by General John
J. Pershing, commander in chief of the
American Expeditionary Forces,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
BAc!s..RACHS RETURN
CoIored Ball Team viii Play South
Philly Hebrews Tonight

The famous Bacharach Giants base
ball team will invade this city today TO
meet the South Philly Hebrews at inlr.
tecnth and Johnson streets IN tWiilgh'
engagement at i3O O'Clock. ,.
The colored stars are one or the pesV
teams playing the game, and thelr com :
ING is awaited by followers of the Sphas
with considerable interest Manager
GottIieb will use either Chickie Passoh
or Vann in the box against the visitors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

Biz JeG Tesreau had his splitter working
overtime at Shetzlne Park and the South
Phillics found Stenton Field Club an easy
Victim. - o. Three singles were all the
DARK bear. while Hetzell was socked hs ri
BY the winners Howard Lohr leading with
Two triples and a>singls and Sykes. Spa,d-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
Todays Independent Games
And Results of Yesterday

Philadelphia Terminal at HilIdaie. Cam
R.,,de:bu.s at Chester.
Eighteenth and Rcckiand streets. ~
ara tsrc,.n =; DotsSn s at shanahan, Forty-eiEhth
IleisRer at Mount Folly. %
p,l; ;ansdals at South Phillies. Broad and
s,snlS s.si:Ssr Iioomsy Girl. ~, ss Clayton. n. ).
u. Kenslnston Cens!. rationsi at North Phil
Wllminstcn at stenton Field Club. Phil
81. BNrnabss at Aii-PSiiadelphis Police.
RiGge avenue and Park Drive.
Phoenix ut Puritan. Second and Ciearfield
.vsSss rSss'sishtH snS ws5s e Mu'o.. ohstsr
r.Eus,t, Ms.t philadelphia m Giants at Union Club.
- Nstiylty at Atlantic Division. Twelfth and
FeSesal streets. Camden.
Dsehsrssh Giants. Of Atlantic City. a,
south sou h.y Phiiiy Hebrews. Thirteenth and John.
.ne Peerless s.s.G Giant. at Minnswa. Seventeenth
Lincoln Giants at Beiaeid. Church lane
.,E KnEnaS 9;. Club st Paradise F. c.. Thirtieti'
MsssS.r WsSI,nEtOG o% rsStsss!snai. at olney A. A..
ssf iSsm: a. RSsS Mccall Post. Forty
P. \. T. League. Section. .A-Ridse Avenue
It hsHs pd YsS:GSS stress
Walnut streets,
g, Bartrsm, Park at strawbr,dse & Ciothier.
siyty.seeond and Chestnut streets.
s.i;s E;.siis ss;sise. q Camden. a. Marshall e.
LAST NIGHTS SCORES
Germantown. II; Hilldale. 8.
south Phils. g; stenton. 0.
rleisher, Q; Sphas. 9.
Brldesburg, o; Chester. 3.
ksn.in~tn;n ssanHSss; q /, ASSS%s,n; Sa1ss,n. 4; O.
Il NeTsh rhfss.' hRHfs'SH' g; r. isDssns1is Ds%1. Al Stars A.
Wildwood. I; Nashville Giants. !.
MSI,%Sa MsSTSSS Esssr;ss F;s;s ;,sh 81 TS ns Motn
Ehiisdsiphia S TermiD:l. a HoSoEen. 5.
s1si;sSSst::is Sssis;s%ssS: is' s'st:s%
OInsy x. A.. Il: Memphis l.
iIn,%%..nn" ijIs,%%.n"I is' Nine va. Aces al;. g. c,u,,,v
s.snsssS. ] is; A.ssia al tssFls"' X. y: y: Co.
s?saSs!iSd 'RSiSf clStSi.r = Juniors. III Rub,
NMeT,imsf 4: A., II: JASPER A. Co.. =.
TIortieth ward 4. A.. y: Y. NJ. II, 49,
iys iMsns%:htF: FTc:' 7o: &.!scs. &Rs!ssrs e.: Marks
IIaaIs.t E%Sls serSycs forty-eshth Ward. 5.
9!a.1.., ga T,ners !. L; W.,.a&S ,a,6s.tS stars l.
%s%SSi: club "a niqSs" E"'sn Alsias. ssa9st' T.
4c'ss: g. p .sfsn FranAsiicSsat' Asii'st'S: 'TS:.,oswsess,.
Ss!s S & !; G. %'f"s IS i%sas!s. % !:
Woodstown at Pitman, n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

whitman Field Club won in ar Industrial |
.mateir League game fr9m Fox Motor at
seventh street and Grange avenue. 10 =.
Mccullough only allowed the motorists three
nus while the candymakers got 10 the Of
'erngs Of Johnson for seven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

Northwest Pros Want Games
Northwest Professionals have August 12
10 and 90 open away from home: also oper
for twilight games. Manager J. Hoover
2o35 North American street. Bell phon,
Columbia O600,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

The North Phiilies defeated Marshall T..
Smith for III" third successive time. The
toys half dozen 50 feties The fielding OF
fsth for the storo boys and Rea for tho
Pills featured. along with n home run by
ahead OF him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
. AMERICAN LINE

=, v TO HAMBURG VIA PLYMOUTH AND
~ l. CHERBOuRG
sT5;IG,A;HIIA IT; GATIhIA H%s: s. Ssf' sf.'
MMiSNSEKAiIDA (3d cIass|. Sept. :! Oct. =
MiNcHFTHKtItAA HFTHKtItAApELPHlA-l!SXtmGfhittkHdG'' StGfhi il G''' y" "
.uoPtC Anx. ca MICHIGAN Sept. rs
MSHNT tTTAN Sept.Ii MARYLAND Oct. 1
MAN$ $fLANTiC TRANSPORT LINE
PHiLA DELPIIIA.L0NnoN
NINIAN Aug. q M~ES2MiSEE ~ sept. SEPT u y
MisSos roI J,aND- A NrERICA LINE
ptiII,ApELPsstA-
BREEDIK =; .Aur.ls BLiDENDfk ssst sept 20 Z
International Mercantile Marine Co.
,oH STEANERS 100000 TONS
p.I.snrer once, 1919 Walnut ST.. rhi!a.
trsSsbt one iO5-4If BOurse Bids. Phila.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

mrieS between II and the South Philly
hebrews read. Sphas. 4: Fleisher. g. when
,A'ty Nplans proteges took the yarners
mo camp at Thirteenth and Johnston streets
v TO u. Bill Grieshaber turned In another
WIN and the Sphas were CnlY able to con-
tect with his delivery for eight hlta.
nn,he' with n double and two singles and
fadsett with pair Of doubles were the
Mars for tho winners. while Label Gold
msus timely hitting was a big factor IN
The scoring Of the Sphas
VII ShallCrOss wildwood team took the
measur" OF the Nashville Giants at Eight
tInth ana RockiAnd streets. to |. The
h,'uns = Rooney with three BIZ Rles and
ma!mSn and iatton with two each fea-
'ured WildwOods play.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
yS"mouth ys Wants Saturday Game

vi IL WlthnVuu'h baseball club, of GIouces-
Vvt@ey duc tout game for the coming Sat
dssifou.a g, Cancellation. Manassr Mul.
~ home team IN ph,I ph,Is neinbI. WIN ~
10 ~ /! = Aullin. Camden 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

Tp Japanese AlI-Stars bowed 10 the
rroNtss Of the J. & j. Dobson Club at
Thrty.hfth street and Queen lane. : to 4,
Jones pitched we'll with the exception of
tho third inning, whom tho Orientals punched
four Of their five hits for three runs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
FIFTEEN IN A ROW
FOR GERMANTOWN
pIavine as Lansdale and Sub
urban Team, Montgomery
County Nine Sets Record
RRIpEsBURe WINS AGAIN

Harold Pike, president or the MONT
..m.r, County League. could start
s0-otbinp IN his crack semi. pro base
son,eo 'm oornanization il he would have an
QUIZ, Tho teams in that league are near.
tbo conclusion of the second half
ing the Iansdale champions will not
sna 6rst in either series, but the race
nnlsn nnnls.nrcn,lv started month too soon
lar Lansdale. % A..
n What fine kicking some OF the
,..,s "would receive If they stacked up
'.ai ,,,st Clarence Louner's machine
asd,t'r saht now. On paper it was always
rsn' rho best, but 1t took long
rh;,e TO get started.
WIFI Tho mast fifteen games have all re-
lead as victories. Five Of these we're
su... .od nloyinc as Lansdale and ten as
ssrr,antown, ssv.rM for the team is one and
,u. sarne except that Dave Bennis has
'ae e,Ha ot Germantown twice a week.
last week they walloped Chester
,,mStbinr like Is TO 5, and the South
ph;Io hy almost as great q margin.
~ Monday Stonehurst fell victim,
"a n 9. and last night Hilldale was
..,loncd at Chelten avenue and Mag
nolia street. II to D. =,
"V. "cr" Mellinger was on the hill, and
+, had the colored lads at his mercy
.Mhromghout. ~ Three of their FIVE runs
,.oro Tho result Of trio of German
,own errors. while the Darbyite's other
,o,ies came from eight hits off "Cy.'
Tho Germs pounded Kenyon and
c,llosne for seventeen lusty wallops,
Ios Hyde leading with three doubles,
potcman two doubles and single.
Wood three singles and the all-round
nlarinp of Mcrke was also feature.
prIdsspTrg again defeated Chester. Q to 8,
b.foro tho largest crowd OF tho season at
ERd nd, aTS 1rS TshGGSs ssns Se S,. Shs
oGsrngs OF Bill rierson were socked for
thirteen Puskey starred s,. e. bat st,,, With "a a
Sad = single and double. Tho fielding Of
Buskey and Hibell was Sensational.
Once again did Shsnahsn turn back the
!cNla Aam0ye ras yo Very close, the West Philadei-
rhans winning at Forty-eishth, and Brown
streets streets by 5 to l., Vincent MollyneauT was
on the hill for the visitors. and while no
was not hit as hard as Curry. the Shanahen
swats were more timely, Ardmore threat,
,nId , single III u" but Maths hit into a fast double
play. Peterson &c Rowe.
Dietrich. OF kcnsington. and VolZ, o. Not. :.
,sene staged n pitchers battle at and
Vpnanso streets. and Kensington won. to o.,
Detrch allowed but two hits and famed
eleven, whfre Voz yielded seven hits and
breeted nine.
Nativity and Lincoln Giants battled to a
a. deadlock at Belgrade and Ontario
streets The game was called at the end
Of eight innings An error by Harry ODon-
nell allowed tho New, Workers. to take the
lead in the sixth. but Phil Haggerty's ath-
letes staged a rally and tied the count when
The Japanese All-Stars bowed 20 the
IroW'ss Of the J. & j. Dobson Club at
Thiry-hfth street and Queen lane. to 4
Jones pitched we'll with the exception Of
tho third inning, whom tho Orientals punched
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

Nativity and Lincoln Giants battled TO a
streets The game was called at the end
Of eight innings An error by Harry O'Don-
nell allowed the New, Workers. to take the
letes staged a rally and tied the count when
Neld and Dorsey scored on Deans wallop
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09
.S17.5O MahOg.
any Library
Table. S9.95

Beautiful NsLepr
top, highly polished
-2+X36 inch size.
FrenCh shaped legs,
deep drawer and
wide shelf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-09

Dietrich. OF Kcnsngton, and Volz. o. Not; =;
Venanso streets and KensinEton won. 3 to o..
DIETRICH allowed but two hits and famed
eleven whfre Volz yielded seven hits and
bree,ei nine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-08
TO MEMBERS OF THE SEWING
CIRCLE

Dear Ladies': Here are some facts
that will make you remember the
Fordney-McCumber Profiteers' Tariff
bill:
Hooks and eyes, which are so in
dispensible, are to be increased in
cost by about 100 per cent. The
present duty under the Democratic
Underwood law is Is per cent ad va
loren. The Republican rate is to
be AZ cents q pound, plus rs per
cent. ad valorem. Aren't they to be
dear things?
You can't sew on a button hereaf-
ter without thinking of the money
YOU are earning-fOr some one else !;
a nice big trust. Under the law as it
stands there is a tariff rate of Is
per cent ad valorem on the buttons
you use. The Republicans have
made the tax from 20 to As per
cent. This means an increase OF
from 80 1-3 to 200 per cent. But
ton, button, who gets the gravy"
In case you want belt buckle
hereafter you can get it for 200 pei
cent, an even 266 2-3 per cent more
than you are now paying The pres
emit duty of Is per cent ad valoreum
has been increased to As and SIS pei
cent ad valorem.
You will be told that these higher
rates are to prevent the flooding OF
the American markets with an in
ferior product. Here is the answer
from the Tariff Commission: The
domestic production of hooks anG
eyes in 1920 was valued at more
than $1,0O0,O00. Imports the same
year were $3,4O1. The annual out
put of American button factories i.
above 100000. The imports il
1890 were valued at $27,6S4.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-08

GERS, would aggregate several mil
lions. The million dollars sought
in the present appeal is to be ap-
portioned as follows: Centre Col
lege, Danville, KY, 100000:
Presbyterian Theological Seminary.
Louisville, KY, 100000; The Ken
lucky College for Women, Danville.
KY, 100000; Witherspoon College.
Buckhorn, KY, $4,000; Pikeville
College, Pikeville, KY, $4,000, and
100000 to be apportioned to Lees
Collegiate Institute, Jackson, KY,
Matthew T. Scott, Jr., Academy.
Phelps, KY, Sayre School, at Lex
ington and the Presbyterian Or
phanage at Anchorage.
Among the needs of these col
leges and schools are such buildings
as administration, gymnasiums,
laboratories, boys and girls dormi-
tories, heating and power plants,
professors and teachers homes.
equipped libraries, dining halls, fur
niture and fixtures and providing
foundations, fellowships, scholar
ships and enodwments for many of
these needs as well as general oper-
ating expenses These buildings or
endowments afford fitting opportuni-
ty for memorials or family gifts.
THE Synods of Virginia, North
Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi.
Louisiana, Tennessee and Appala-
CHA, have all raised their millions
and their sister Synod will match
their gifts. The call is for a mil
lion dollars for the Presbyterian Ed
ucational Movement in Kentucky.
Let's give the million"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-08

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
Tdebtedness. I
RUSSELL MITCHELL,
Administrator Of Edward Mitchell.
(aug29-3wks)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-08
DOGS GUARDED CHURCH MANS
STILL

Growing bulldogs delayed prohi-
ibition agents when they sought to
raid the residence of Ludwig Stinke,
in Louisville. The dogs leaped at the
front fence, barking and snarling
when the agents appeared. Under
the threat to shoot the dogs, Mrs.
sStinke called them off. A copper
still of twenty-five gallons capacity
was found in a barn in the rear of
the yard. With it were found 100
gallons of mash and one and a half
pints of white whisky. please
keep this case out of the newspa-
perss Mrs. Stinke is said to have
pleaded. For fifteen years 1 have
been going to church regularly, and
Il would not want my friends to hear
of the trouble" Stinke was cited
to appear before the United States
Commissioner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-08
STORM FATAL TO HANCOCK
COLT

Mrs. Louise Viau sustained a
heavy loss when the sucking colt by
Omar Khayyam, out of Embroidery,
by Celt, broke his right hind leg
during the severe storm early Sun
day morning, and later in the day
was destroyed by DR.. E. w. Hag-
gard, at A. B. Hancock's Claiborne
Stude, near Paris. This colt was a
brother to the chestnut colt for
which the Quincy Stable gave S.
900 at the auction at Saratoga,
August 4, of the yearlings by Omar
Khyyam that A. B. Hancock had
purchased from Mrs. Viau.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-08
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, $1.00 per
inch for first time; SO cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices., 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
nents and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
TO decline any advertisement or
other matter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
must invariably be accompanied by
the cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-08
NEW WELL DRILLED IN

w. X. Kearney, the well-driller,
of Versailles, who has conducted
extensive drilling operations for wa
ter in this county recently, brought
in fine well last week on the farm
of John w. Bell, near Paris. A fine
flow Of pure limestone water was
struck at depth of only nineteen
feet, with a capacity estimated at
about sixty gallons minute. The
water is of excellent quality, clear
as crystal.
A partial solution of the drouth
matter for Bourbon county farmers
would be the sinking of artesian or
driven wells, which in nearly
every case insures a strong and
abundant flow of pure water for do
nestle and drinking purposes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-08
PLENTY OF COAL PROMISED FOR
KENTUCKY

Kentuckians need to have no
worry about the supply or the
transportation of coal this winter,
according to statements made by
the miner and operators of the
State, the transportation heads of
the Louisville & Nashville railroad,
and the head of the governors fuel
committee.
The miners and operators signed
working agreement which runs
until April, 1923.
The railroad company says that
within ten days there will be more
freight cars on hand than the min
ers can fill.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-08

AS agent for the heirs Of the late
Mrs. Rebecca Shannon Nippert, Jas.
M. O'Brien sold at public auction on
the premises Saturday a five-roOm
one-story cottage, located on Six
teenth street, to Mrs. Alice Violette,
for $2,565. The property was we'll
advertised in THE NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-08
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

For your convenience we are now
carrying a stock Of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or q dozen at a time. This
II 4 fine linen bond paper and abso-
lutely lintless.
/, THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-08

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??, 1922-09-08
NOTICE

Miss Elizabeth Giltner, teacher
of Piano and Violin. Term opens
September 4, 1922. Studio at City
School, Paris, Ky.
(sept 1-4tF)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-08
EDITORIAL FILINGS
He who toots upon
A flute
Should be beaten
Wicked brutei

Wicked brutei
If girl will gladly row you
Where the water lilies grow,
Let me ask this question of you
Is it fair to let her row?
Oh, say, old fellows, can you re-
member when the women in cross
ing the streets brazenly lifted their
skirts halfway to the shoe tops?
And just thing of what is happen
ing now,
If we want to flood our lives with
sunshine and love we must be real
men and women, and to be real men
and women there are other things,
besides merely getting a living, that
must be done.
Some nervous Paris people have
been bothering their heads about
whether there is an "a" or an "e' in
the middle of the word "cante-
loupe." Normal people merely won
der why so many canteloupes are
without flavor and fit only to be
-trodden under the foot of man.
1t is said that dancing makes
girls feet large. 1t is also said that
ice cream causes freckles. Doctors
ARE of the opinion that hanging on
the front gate induces rheumatism,
and that sitting in the porch swing
in a dark corner is conducive to
lumbago. A few more opinions
like these, and the girls won't have
any more fun left for them.
Those Paris men who criticize
bobbed hair are being holly con-
Ademned by the Paris girls who bob
their hair, and that, of course, is
reasonable. Yet, what would the
girls say to, and of, a young man
bidding for their favor with hair
. down to his waist in two -pigtails,
.-or sweetly curled in the corkscrew
s'style, or done neatly in psyche
aknot?
We have INDUCED in our share of
amusement at the foreign tourist
who viewed the country from a
Pullman window and then wrote a
book about it-but how about the
motorist who drives through a fine
town like Paris, sees nothing but
the filling stations, talks to nobody
hut the man with the gasoline hose
and returns home to laugh at the
hick town" he or she has wis
zited?"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-08
The Eyes of Others

1t is the eyes of other people that
ruin us. If all but myself were blind,
1 should neither want a fine house
nor fine furniture.-Franklin.