davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
B0URBON COUNTY SUMMER
= SCHOOL FOB TEACHERS

The second annual Bourbon county
summer school for teachers will
open here Monday, June 10. Teach
ers from several neighboring coun-
ties will attend.
Officers and instructors for this
school will be: George Colvin, State
Superintendent of Schools; JIM. Nc
vey. A. B., superintendent Bourbon
County Schools; j. w. Lancaster, M.
s., Superintendent Bourbon County
High School; ]. C. Jones, A. M. pro-
lessor of political economy, Univer-
sity of Kentucky; Clarence c. Free
man, A. NJ, professor OF English
Transylvania; Mamie G. Clark,
Bourbon County High School, and
Edith Stiyers, NJ S., Paris High
School. -
In addition to the State require
ments of instruction in professional
education, primary methods and SUI
pervision, and the usual high school
studies, the school will offer the fol-
lowing college and university work:
Two courses in English by Professor
Freeman; two I'm history by Profes
sof Jones.
The following courses will be OFFER
ed of high school grade: Algebra,
both elemeptary and advanced ;
higher arithmetic; theory and prac-
ffce of teaching: agriculture: school
orxanixatiou: primary methods and
en,norviofon: physiology and health
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
SELECTED AS TEACHER

Prof. R. Dean Squires, of Carlisle,
brother of Mr.. Arson Squires, of
Paris, has been selected as teacher
in the Richmond State Normal
School, to take the place of Prof.
Lewis, during the summer. Prof.
Lewis has been selected as head of
the Summer Schools of the State.
Prof. Squires is one of the ablest
instructors in the State, and the
Normal Scho,'l IS fortunate in secur-
ing his servi es.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

n. Leslie Buckner, Bourbon coun-
ty farmer, living near Little Rock,
filed voluntary petition in the Fed
eral Court at Lexington, Wednes-
day. His Indebtedness was listed at
s4,5S1, with assets of $40. The Pc
tition was filed by Henry Watson as
attorney for the petitioner. The
case will be referred to A. M. Cox,
Referee in Bankruptcy, at Cynthi-
ana.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
0azz>@
U@"CIFTS THAT LAST"
RECENT AUTO SALES

The Goodwin-Field Motor Co., of,
Lexington, reports the sale OLA
Dodge Bros touring car to w. C.
Ball, of Paris, and a Dodge Bros
roadster to ]. E. Boardman, of near
Little Rock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
KETTLE CENTURY OLD

The Cynthiana Log Cabin says:
CIV. T. McClintock has an interest
ing heirloom in the shape of an old
bell-metal tea kettle which belonged
to his grandfather, the late Samuel
McClintock, of Bourbon county.
The kettle is now ninety-seven years
old and Mr.. McClintock is having
it repaired and polished for family
relic"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
RESIDENCE BURNED, WITH LOSS
OF $4,000.

Fire originating on the roof from
a defective flue, destroyed the home
and practically all its contents be-
longing to Letcher Bahnister, a
farmer living near Little Rock, this
county. The loss is placed at s10,-
600, with insurance of about $4,-
500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
PAY YOUR GAS AND ELECTRIC
BILLS

Don't forget that the 10th Of the
month is the last day to pay your
gas and electric bills and save the
regular discount. Pay to-day-do not
nut it Off saves us trouble and
saves you money.
PARIS GAS & ELECTRIC co.
(1-3t) (Incorporatedl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
REM0DELING BUSINESS HOUSE

John Merringer, plumber, is re
modelling and improving his business
house and residence on Main
street, between Sixth and Seventh.
A new front will be put in and
other improvements added.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
FOR RENT

Nicely furnished front room, with
all conveniences. Steam heat in
winter. Business man preferred.
Apply to Apartment 1, Third Floor
Robneel Building, corner Main and
Eighth streets, Paris. (5-tf,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
: Fire, Wind and Lightning Insur-
Ance. -
THOMAS, wooDFoRD & BRYAN
PLANTS, PLANTS

All kinds of tomato plants, large
size, 25 cents per doz; hot and
sweet peppers, 25 cents per dozen at
(1t) LAWN & CONNEL'S.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
THE FAIR

For Friday and Saturday Only.
We give more real value for
Dollar than Dollar buys Elsewhere.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
SEED CORN

WE HAVE SEVERAL DESIRA.
BILE VARIETIES OF HIGHEST
QUALITY. PRICE REASONABLE.
BRENT & COMPANY, Inc.
e-{apr21-5t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
PLANTS FOR SALE

All kinds of tomato plants, large
Farmers Supply Co., either phone.
(5-1t) JAMES DOTY.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05

ROX1E DAVIS, Sect.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
WANT RESIGNATION
HAYNES AND BLAIR
WOmen's Clean Government
Organization Questions Resig-
nation of Ralph Day.
(Ry The Associated Press.J }

Washington, Oct. 8.-Charging that the
facts surrounding the recent resignation
of Ralph A. Day as federal prohibition
director for New York had been suppress
ed by prohibition and internal revenue
bureau authorities, H l.. Scaife, counsel
for the womens clean government organ
ization and formerly an investigator Of
the department of justice suggested that
Mr.. Mellon request the resignation of
prohibition Commissioner Haynes. and
Internal Revenue Commissioner Blair.
Commissioner Haynes, in announcing
the resignation of Mr.. Day last week. said
the director was terminating his work
November l. in accord with an agreement
to serve only one year, which agreement
was made when Mr.. Day assumed office.
The commissioner made the further
statement that the New York office of the
prohibition unit was in excellent condi-
ton.
Mr.. Scaife's letter, which was given out
by the writer, charged that the contrary
was true with respect to conditions in the
New York office. The letter charged
that in reality. Mr.. Day was called to
washington and forced to resign" and
that at the same time six prohibition en-
forcement officers operating under him
were suspended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
NEW MANAGING
EDITOR OF THE
JOURNAL HERE
John Tippin of Birmingham
Becomes Connected With
The Journal Today.

This morning the Journal announces
the arrival of another addition to is
staff-John Tippin of Birmingham. Ala.
Mr.. Tippin today assumes the duties of
managing editor Of The journal. and he is
especially qualified to admirably fill this
position.
To come to Pensacola, Mr. Tippin re-
signed his position OF news editor Of the
Birmingham Age-Herald, where he has
been valued empIoye for four years.
Before that time he was connected with
the Montgomery Journal and spent sew
eral winters in Florida at Daytona as
managing editor of the Journal there.
Mr.. Tfppin left Birmingham Saturday
night, where the temperature was high,
but when he arrived in Pensacola he was
shivvering with cold. 81 thought people
came to Florida to avoid the cold" he said
last night, but 1 find that l have come
into regular fall weather.
After a short time Mrs. Tippin and two
children will come to Pensacola to be
with Mr.. Tippin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF
SERIES $6O5,472
Neither Club Company Will Get
Enough From Series to
Pay Expenses.

NEW YORK, Oct. 8.-Some of the
10000 persons who trudged out of the
polo grounds after the last game OF
the worlds series today had vision
before them as they waIked-a pic
ture of the two sets of club owners
sitting snugly in the counting room,
snickering to themselves and calling
a moving van to cart away their
profits.
They were in the counting room and
no doubt they were sitting down. puff
ing on big, fat cigars and listening to
the music of adding machines-but it
was about as pleasant to them as a
Turkish melody is in a Greek restaur-
ant
1t is stated unofficially that neither
club company will get enough sheckels
to pay it's expenses out of the series,
one of the few times that it has hap
pened, - -.
And this despite the fact that on
each of the five days that a game was
played the record for total receipts
of previous series was broken. Each
New York club will receive approx
mately $41218-which is generally be-
lieved to be less than it cost either
club to meet its world series overhead.
Compared to the $108,027 that each
operating combination took to its cof-
fers last year, it looks like a bankrupt
sale
The chief reason - that last year
eight games were played, in which the
players took the major portion Of four.
This year only five games were played,
but only four had a money value to any
one except disabled veterans of the world
war and various New York charities. All
receipts of the second, roughly fifth
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
DIVORCED HUSBAND
HELD FOR MURDER
Alleged to Have Killed Former
Wife's Fiancee and
Step Child.

Jonesboro. Ark, Oct. S,-A. G. Schultz.
a farmer and Eveline Murrell, four years
old, are dead from bullet wounds, Mrs,
John Geiger, mother of the little Murrell
girl, was shot twice and seriously wound
ed and John Geiger, from whom Mrs.
Geiger is separated. is held by the au-
thorities to await the action of the grand
jury in connection with the shooting.
which occurred early today at a boarding
house conducted by Mrs. Geiger.
Geiger denies all connection with the
shooting, but his wife told police they say
that Geiger entered her house early this
morning while she was i'll, and shot
Schultz, one of the boarders, and the little
girl and fired twice at her, both bullets
taking effect. According to statement
which police say was made by Mrs
Geiger. Geiger called on her late yes
terday and after she had refused to re-
turn to him, threatened to kill the entire
family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON TRAVELS
SAME ROUTE HE TRAVELLED IN
MOTHERS ARMS 81 YEARS AGO

And what" the interviewer asked,
do regard as the outstanding achieve
men of your life-of what are you most
proud"
My eight years as speaker of the
House and twenty years, 1 think it
was, as member and chairman of the
appropriation committee"
The automobile trip from Washing
ton to indianapolis over the old ma
tional road following the same route
taken by the caravan of quaker fami-
lies from North Carolina with which
he came west in 1910, was undertaken,
reasons than in expectation he would
be able to recognize scenes of 80 years
ago. Two he remembered White Sui
phur Springs and the quaker settle
ment of Richmond, Ind.
It was at one Of the fords on the
Wabash that his father lost his life.
The elder Cannon, a country school
teacher. and doctor, piled his twin pro-
fessions in a territory of fifty miles
up and down the river.
Everybody suffered from malaria"
Uncle Joe recalled today "and my
father was called out for miles around
He swan the Wabash during freshets
dozens of times. but swan it once too
often. His horse reached land. but
fathers body was never found"
Today an iron bridge spans the
river where the doctor lost his life
and Uncle Joe" who clerked in
store, slept in law office and finally
walked to Cincinnati and back 20 go
to law schoo!-paying e dollar week
for hoard, but riv;ns q note for his
tuition because he couldn't afford 20
pay casn--today "Urcle Joe" !s pre-
pairing 20 retire after more years OF
service n corgres than any man in
the history o: the nation
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
ANNOUNCE FIRST.
u. s. BOND issue.
Since THE War.
Secretary Mellon Offers For Sub
scription Issue of $500,00O,-
900 Treasury Bonds.
LAST GOVERNMENT ISSUE
FOURTH LIBERTY LOAN
Gross Public Debt Amounts to
Twenty-FOur Millions Part
of Which Natures Soon.
(By The Associated Press.)

Washington, Oct. S.-The first govern
ment bond issue since the war was an
nounced tonight by the treasury.
Secretary Mellon offered for subscrip-
ton an issue of about $500, 900, 900 of
four and one half quarter percent, 80
year treasury bonds as part of the pro-
gram for refunding the short dated debt
The new issue will be dated October
16, 1922, bearing interest at 4 percent
annually payable April Is and October Is
on a semi annual basis. The bonds will
mature October Is, 1852, but may be re-
deemed at the option of the United States
after October Is, 1947.
The last previous bond issue offered
by the treasury was the fourth Liberty
loan in October 1918
Bearer bonds of the new issue with
interest coupons attached will be issued
in denominations of 800, $500. $1,000
5000 and $4,000, while bonds registered
as to principal and interest will be issued
in denominations of 500, $500, $1,000,
So, 900, $50, 900 and $1,000 All will carry
the usual tax exemption provisions.
Discussing what has already been ac
complished in the refunding of the short
dated debt, Mr.. Mellon recalled that on
April 30, 1921. when the refunding pro-
gram was announced, the gross public
debt amounted to $24 900, 600, 900 of which
over s7,500, 600, 900 was maturing within
two years while on September 80, 1922,
the total debt was S22, 800, O00,0O and
about $4,000 600, 900 of the early maturing
debt had been retired or refunded.
This fiscal year, he stated, there will
fall due about $1,000, 100000 of ictory
notes, 1925, 900, 900 of war savings certifi-
Gates and about 81, 100 900, 900 of treasury
certificates, of which $4S 600, 900 represent
Pitman Act certificates, which will be
retired this year through the recoinage
of silver bullion. while about S100, 200, 900
of loan certificates maturing October 16,
1922. will be paid out of funds already in
hand.
Retirement Of these latter certificates
he added, will leave only tax certificates
outstanding and with tax payments s
large as they are, it is considered de-
sirable for the treasury to have aut-
standing at least $1,000 900 of tax
certificates which correspondingly re-
duces the amount of necessary refunding
into other securities.
After October 16 1922. Mr.. Mellon said,
the next maturities fall on December 10,
and include about $3.50, 10000 900 of Az per-
cent Victory notes called for redemption
and about S420. 100000 of maturing tax
certificates against which the treasury
will receive in December about S250,O0O,-
600 of income and profits taxes.
On January 1. 1928, he said $685., 900, 900
of war saving certificates become pay
able but special facilities for their eX
change for the new treasury savings GER
tificates are to be announced shortly,
while the only treasury certificates ma
turing in the second half of the fiscal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
ITALIANS DECORATE
THREE AMERICAN MEN

New York. Oct. S.-The italian gov
ernment through T. F. Berrardi, counsui
general in New York. today announced
it had awarded the decoration of cavalier
Of the order of the Crown to Louis Wiley,
business manager of the New York
Times: Edward Howe, president of the
Princeton. n ]. bank and trust company:
and Rev. John Murray, pastor of the
church Of Divine Science in this city.
The decorations were "in recognition
of interest in the cause of the allies dur
ing the war and for participation in re-
lief work in Italy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
(By RING LARDNER)

New York Oct Swell boys, it looks
like it was all over and the only COM
plaint I have got to make is that the
traffic regulations was not handled right.
The next time the Yankees takes part
in a world series they should ought to
have a traffic policeman stationed be-
tween first and second base and another
traffic policeman stationed between home
and 1st The former should tell the boys
when it Is ok to run to second and the
latter must inform them that when a
ground ball is hit to the irfield in a
world series the general theory which has
never been disproved is to run on high
sneed to first base which is the base
towards right field from the home plate.
The lack Of adequate stop and go sys-
tenn is what lost this serious on the
part of the Yanks. The final game of the
series was marked by the only inceedence
or brains exhibited by the Yanks during
the whole serious.
In the second innings with two boys on
the base and one out Joe Bush passed
Arthur Nehf to first base so as to get
the head of the batting order up and
not confuse the official scorers. This bit
of thinking probably was responsible for
nothing. I Will not try and dilate on the
rest Of the serious only to say that
Charles A. Hughes and Eddie Bachelor
Of Detroit spent this a. m. at the Bronx
Zoo to try and see more animals. 1t is
hard to satisfy the boys from Detroit
All know what to write about on an
occasion like this kind is little incidence
that come off. the first incidence tina
calls to mind is in regards to Tommy Rice
of the Brooklyn Eagle. Tomrny wrote
seven thousand words n regards 20 the
first game Of the serious and page b.
page it blew out of the window in the
costly apartment building in which the
Brooklyn expert lives, There is no telling
wha; the loss to the world is on account
0. not being able TO read Tommy's story
10 say nothing ABOUT the readers D. the
Eag.e,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
sza a,saoa 20 !; NgxLoss ~ { :
WIFE SHOT BECAUs (
SHE COULDN'T PI
PIANO; MAN is l.

Miami. Oct. S.-Because she could
not play the piano he had bought for
her a week ago. Mrs. c. B. Jones, of
1867 n. w. Ninth avenue was shot by
her husband Saturday night and is in
a serious condition at city Hospital to-
day with attending physicians frank
ly worried over bullet which has
lodged in the lower lobe Of her left
lung. Her husband shot himself after
firing at her and died from the wound
Mrs. Jones explained to doctors and
hospital attendants today, it was
learned, that her husband, a plumber,
had come home in an intoxicated con-
dition last night and after upraiding
her for being unable to play the new
piano he had bough, became angry at
the tone of her voice He chased her
through the house, she is said to have
declared, throwing household articles
at her which caused a half dozen or
more bad bruises about her body, after
which he obtained a 38-calibre re-
volver and firing one shot at her at
close range turned the gun on him
self with fatal effect. He died at the
city hospital early this morning.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
Demand Withdrawal Troops


rrNSTANTINOPLE, Oct. Sin the
,o..sa Of the afternoon session Cen
a.n harrington demanded of Ismet
pl,,I that the Turks withdraw their
forces fom the neutral zone near Is
med Cn'oss this was done, he declared
.- night be obligated to make a
l-moosuatjon on both flanks Of the
r~Nsh forces.
Immediate suspension of the ferry
io.ts ou the Bosphorus and the Sea
OF Mlgmora has been ordered by the
British.
with reference to the non arrival
Of Instructions, 1t was stated the Brit
sh had received all their instructions
rom London, but the French and
Italians were awaiting completion Of
ertain necessary dispatches from
heir governments. The principal rea
on for tonights conference with the
Ugh commissioners was believed to be
smets refusal to limit the gendarme.
diplomat in close touch with the
Iudanta conference expressed the belief
1uight that the next "A hours would
peU either peace of war.
III Tsmet continues his arrogant atti-
lde and insists perpetually on seeking
, upset the negotiations the conference
rust cease it's efforts for peace ne de-
ared.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
MISS GATLIN FINISHES
TRANSCONTINENTAL HOP
(ny Tho Associates Press)

MINEOLA, n. z, Oct S.-Miss Lill
ian Gatlin, an organizer of the national
association of Gold Star mothers, ar
rived at Curtiss field in United
States postal service DeHaviland air
plane at 5:54 o'clock this afternoon,
thus completing her rans-continental
flight, which began at a. M, Oct. 5,
when she set out from San Francisco.
Her flight was made under the
auspices of assistant postmaster gen.
eral Paul Henderson, to express the
air mail services endorsement of the
movement to nationalize the remem-
brance Of aviators who died in service.
The entire trip was made in postal
planes, although none of them carried
mail when Miss Gatlin was passen-
ger.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
REVOLVER AND RECTOR'S
GOLD WATCH ARE FOUND

Vow brunswick, y. j.. Oct S.-The re-
..or with which Mrs. James Mills and
.' l''" Edward Hall. rector of the
'''s'an' Er scopal church of st, John
'''nged@ we're shot, and a gold
|' which vas missing from the rec
'oa' when it was discovered, have
.'." found Somerset county authorities
'.''' tonight They declined to say where
."F mad found them.
''e police admitted that after four
'.'E poon.", including the couple who
a reported the finding of the bodies of
'@.tor and the sections wife in the
.osr'"' county orchard three. weeks ago,
neon questioned for hours, they had
-'.'a"d their homes from cellar to roof
A' io-stic clues"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-09
ALL THAT YANKEES NEEDED WAS
ADEQUATE TRAFFIC REGULATIONS
Lardner Says Detroit Writers Watched World Series and
Then Went to the Zoo to See More AnmaIs-Asks
Friends to Donate Plush to Make
Costly Fur Coat.

Now, boys, l suppose they is a few in
terested in whether the little woman is
going to get a costly fur coat. The other
day l wrote a story to the general effects
that we was going to kill our cats and
use their fur to make the costly garment.
This story was not appreciated in the
heavily mortgaged home. After a long
argument the master of the house com
promised and decided to not doom the
little members Of the fnny tribe to death
Instead of that we are going TO use an
idear furnished by the same Eddie Bat
chelor of Detroit mentioned a few thou
sands words ago Eddie's idears is to start
chain letter to all our trends and read
ers asking them to look around the old
homestead and find their family albums
and take the plush off of the covers and
send it to the undersigned and make a
plush coat which everybody tells me is
the most fashionable fur on the green
footstool. The little woman can wear
plush and a specially the red pigment.
but black and tan plush covers will be
welcome and this man tells me theys no.
thing more attractive than a black and
red and tan blocked coat made out Of
plush albums.
was going to say further in regards
to the plush albums but Harry Frazee has
just butted in with the story Of his life.
It seems like when Harry was g young
man in Peoria his father said TO lin IL
you don't ne Wild and 90 into the the-
atricaI business and stay around Peoria
you VIII be as big a man as your uncle.
@ JIa-rv looked AT his 4Iurfe who was
getting sI25 per month staring at books.
Wei says Harry. 81 can get more than
that catching runa way HorseF." So ne is
now catching rlnaway horses ana selling
them to the New York baseball eluo.
As now sit here and write. am sur
rounded by 4 corpse or experts 5Gst 2s
ignorant as me and the! don't seem % De
none o. them so1e 10 tell who Is going
= ritcr '1mo-~oT. PensoraiE- 7 th.1k =,
~. K C3i Rapnert and Hgsto1.