davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31
REMOUNTINQ Rims

When remounting rim DDS so<E
tighten one lug to the fuifez.- s1x--
tent but tighten each lug a ss1zss aax
a time until all are snugly In EeaGs..-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-03-31

A report by the Capper farm re-
search bureau shows that the majori-
ty OF farmers buy low priced tires.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-12
SPECIAL TRAIN TO z. T. CON.
CLAVE AT MAYSVILLE

The members of Couer de Lion
Commandery No. 26, Knights Tenn
plar, of Paris, will go to the Con-
clave at Maysville next week, on a
special train, which has been sched-
uled to leave Paris at 7:45 We'd
nesday morning, and should reach
Maysville at $50 a. m. Returning
the special will leave Maysville at
1900 midnight, and should reach
Paris about 200 a. m. Thursday
morning.
The round-trip fare on this train
will be $270. Tickets will be sold
on the certificate plan. That is, you
will, on purchasing a ticket at Paris
pay the full one-way rate and ask
the ticket agent for a certificate
which will entitle you to purchase q
return ticket at Maysville at one
half the regular fare. These certifi'
Gates will have to be presented te
the agent at Maysville for validatior
before they will be honored for pur'
chase of return ticket.
Headquarters for the Paris Com
mandery will be at the home of Mr.
Elmer Dotson, on Third street, be
tween Market and Limestone streets
Regular trains will leave Paris a
$40 a. M, and 6:59 p. m. Regular
trains leave Maysville at 4:55 a. m.
and 1925 p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-12
THE FAIR

There isn't one housewife in
Paris or Bourbon county who can
afford to overlook the saving oppor-
tunities housed in our Self-Service
Stores. There isn't one housewife
in Paris or Bourbon county who can
buy her kitchen needs to as good ad-
vantage elsewhere as she can here in
our Self-Service Stores. There isn't
another store in Paris that can sell
all lines of house furnishings as
cheaply as we do here.
AS proof of what we say, note
these:
Food presses, removable cups,
33c; large size garbage cans, $1.49;
milk strainers, copper wire bottoms,
15c; A. P. w. quality pure white
japanese toilet tissue paper, 18c kind
| 2 rolls for Csc; screen doors, all
sizes, window screens, adjustable
wood frame, CSC; table tumblers, va
rious kinds, your choice &c each;
aluminium percolators, Coup size,
each 79c; butter molds, square
shape, Csc; genuine hold-back screen
door hinges, a pair, 15c; blue and
white enamel ware, all strictly hrs'
quality, your choice Of the following
at acc; Tipped sauce qans, 4-Qt. size;
wash basins, 12-inch size: convex
kettles, with covers. BOT. size, and
hundreds of other bargains. of which
these are but few.
L -.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-12

Clay, Mr.. White Warden, Mr.. VIM.
Collins, Miss Marie Collins, Miss
Sarah Chowning (Shelbyville), Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Rogers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Virgil Chapman, Mr.. John Ar
derry, Miss Virginia Wetherall, Mr..
and Mrs. Withers Davis, Mr.. Hugh
Ferguson, Mrs. Miles McKinlay
New York;, Mr.. and Mrs. BROOKS
Woodford, Mr.. and Mrs. John Yer
kes.
(Other Personals on Page 9
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-12
RUMMAGE SALE ON MAY 19
AND 20

Don't overlook the Rummage
Sale to be conducted on May 10 and
20 by the Bourbon County Wo-
mans Club, in the Northcott Store
room, recently vacated by w. T.
Talbot. If you have anything suit
able for a Rummage Sale telephone
Mrs. Owen Davis or Mrs. w. T.
Talbot, and your contribution will
be called for. The money derived
from this sale will be devoted to the
Soldiers Memorial, the Bourbon
County Community House. Contrib
ute anything you wish for this sale.
Act in your private capacity. You
don't have to be a member of this
or any other organization.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-12
CLASS IN PLAYGROUND WORK

Miss Grace Cruickshank, the new
playground director for Paris, Will
conduct a class in playground work
at the Paris High School at 2:3O
O'Clock, Saturday afternoon, May ID.
All who are interested in this line
of work and in helping with either
maid or volunteer assistance, are In
yited to attend. Young men and
women are especially invited to
come to this meeting. The classes
will be held each Saturday after
noon, at the Paris High School
building.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-12
ANOTHER BURGLARY

Burglars effected entrance to the
restaurant of Grant Owsley & Co.,
Wednesday night, by taking out a
screen in a rear kitchen window.
They secured four dollars in change
from a cash register, leaving an
other register on the other side, con-
tanning a larger sum, untouched.
Nothing else was missed from the
store. The police were notified and
have two boys under surveillance
who are thought to have done the
lob.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-12
BOURBON BOY TO TAKE GOOD
POSITION

Chester c. Young, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Young, OF BOURBON
county, a senior in the College OF
Engineering of the University OF
Kentucky, will be member OF the
graduating class in June.
Mr.. Young has specialized in me-
chanical and electrical engineering,
and following his graduation will
90 to Buffalo, New York, where ne
will take a position with the Buffalo
Forge Company. My Young recently
returned from the annual senior
engineers inspection trip to Chicago
End vicinity, where they inspected
the most prominent Dulioines
bridges and the equipment OF tne
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-12
MAY MEETING d. A. 3.

Jemima johnson Chapter, Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution
will hold their regular monthly
meeting to morrow Saturday at
ternoon, at "Hidaway," the home OF
Mrs. John F. Davis, on Vine street
Mrs. Davis and her mother, Mrs. Z.
+. Clay, will be hostesses.
Mrs. Cassius M. Clay, who repre-
sented the Chapter at the National
Congress of the D. A. R., held IN
Washington, d. c., recently, Will
submit a report of the National
work of the organization. A full at
tendance of the membership is de-
sired at this meeting. All memper'
are requested to notify the hostess
of their intention to be present.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-12
INSURANCE PAID

Miss Julia Mccarthy, local secre-
tary of the Fraternal Aid Union,
paid this week to County Clerk
Pearce Patton, S2,340, being the
value of a policy held in the order
by his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Patton,
who died several weeks ago. The
late Bruce Miller, editor of the Ken
tuckian-Citizen, also held a policy
for S2.4OO in this order.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-12
CONCERT BY GIRLS ORCHESTRA
MAY 26.

The Girls Orchestra from the
Odd Fellows Home in Lexington,
will put on an entertainment Of
music, recitations and songs for
young and old at the Paris High
School Auditorium, on Friday night,
Nav &c, at eight o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-12
PARIS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Senior Glass play, "And Billy
Disappeared" which was so well re-
ceived at the P. H. S. last night,
will be presented again tonight,
with an entirely different cast. A
combination cast will present the
play in several adjoining towns at
later dates.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-12
FERTILIZER

HAVE JUST RECEIVED CAR
LOAD SWIFT'S HIGH GRADE Red
STEER BRAND FERTILIZER FOB
TOBACCO. PRICE LOWEST IN
SEVERAL YEARS. IT PAYS TO
USE 1T.
BRENT G. COMPANY,
Incorporated.
(mar21-tfl
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-12
IN NEW POSITION

Mr.. H. S. Brockway, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, has accepted a position with
John Merringer, local plumber. Mr.
Brockway will have charge OF the
Delco Light department of the es-
tablishment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-12
TENNIS COURTS READY

The Community Service tennis
courts on the city lot are now being
put in condition for play, and will
be open to the members of the Com
munity Service teams this week.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-12
11zMzzn~a
U@"GIFTS THAT LAST"
STRAWBERRIES

Fresh strawberries received daily
right from the patch. Phone us for
price on quantity for preserving.
(12-1t) LOGAN HOWARD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-12
GARDEN DAY AT THE SMART
SHOP

Friday, May IL, things for the
garden. You are cordially invited.
MRS. S. w. WILLIS & MISS HAT
TIE CLARK, Proprietors.
Bourbon Agricultural Bank Build
ing, Take the elevator.
,(S-2t)
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
HARTFORD LEADER
 IN CAR ACCIDENTS
New Britain and New London Are Fourth in Number of Automobile
 Nlishaps During Month.


 There were sss general motor ve- hicle accidents reported to the state motor vehicle departpent last month, according to statistics completed yes terday at the capitol. Of these, e33 occurred within cities and were due largely to excessive speed at intersect- ing streets.
 Hartford led the state with 1sl gem eral automobile accidents. of which 77 were at intersections, followed by New Haven. with 1s0 Bridgeport, with 120: New Britain and New Eon- done 51 each: Waterbury, with 4s and Meriden, with 24, not to mention the smaller cities.
 'Nost of the accidents reported from Hartford occurred after 8:30 D. m. when the main thoroughfares had been sprinkled and were attributed largely to skidding on wet pavements in emergencies at intersections.
 Automobiles collided with other tomobiles in 3ss of the 993 acci- dents reported for the state In 40 cases, automobiles collded with troll ley cars. There were 33 collisions be- tween automobiles and bicycles, 20 bo<ween automobiles and motorcycles and 12 between automobiles and horse e-drawn vehicles.
 A comparison with the general ac- cidents reported for previous years would be of little value, as 1t was not until this year that 8 thorough re- porting system was established. How ever, the records are sufficient to in dicate that city accidents are increas- ing at a much more rapid rate than are accidents outside city limits and on state highways. Accordingly, the department is emphasizing the need of greater care at intersecting streets, and Is promptly following up every complaint received of carelessness at such places. Hundreds of complaints of such recklessness are received weekly from traffic officers of local police departments in different sec tions of the state.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

subsidiary organizations. the engineer Ing, transportation, manufacturers. &C., eountants and claims associations, october to 6.
 This will be the first Chicago con vention of the association since 1912, when exhibits were displayed at the Union stock yards Large city and ihterhrban passenger cars. motor huses and machinery of various sorts will be exhibited on the municipal pier. The entire south side of the pier, upper level, will be used. Much
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
MAN FOUND SLAIN BY PIPE.
Body DiscoveiYd Near Los Angeles
 With Skull Crushed In.

Los Angeles, Cal. July 21.-An- other murder mystery was revealed here yesterday in Identification of a body found Wednesday in the hills near Inglewood. suburb, as that of Samuel Dibb, 55, Of Toronto, Canada The skull was crushed and two foot length of pipe found near the body, apparently was the instrument of murder, police say.
 Identification was established by papers and a letter dated June from Johnstone, Moorhead and McCaulay, attorneys in Toronto. a check for payment on mortgage held by Dibb.
 Dibb probably was slain for rob bery He had been living for some time in Los Angeles.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

l0-is, will be Abla 10 park their babisi when they attend sessions.
 The federation announces that sps. cial quarters will be set aside for the infants, with trained nurses in atten- dance. Every diet and amusement that a child could need or desire will be provided in the nursery.
 Dr. Bertha Maxwell Huntington of wilis msport. president of the Penn sylvania State Federated. was tha first mother to announce she intend-y ed bringing her .youngster.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
RAILWAY INVESTMENTS
Total Represented in T. S. and Canada
 Is Five Billions.

Chicago, July 21.-Electric railways of the United States and Canada rep resent an investment of about s5, oo0,- 000,000, and the American Electric Railway association comprises nearly 500 railway and manufacturing com panies, according to executives of the association. which will hold Its forty first annual convention here, smul- taneously with the conventions of it's
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Thursday morning 9 game played between Smalley and Burritt resulted in a tie and was scheduled to be played off this morning. at the Small ley playground. Bartlett won from Burrtt by the score of 1915. putting themselves tie with Smalley for first place. Smith and Burritt are tie for second place
 The game by innings is as follows: Bartlett ..........2 1 1 ? 3-16 Burritt ..........3 3 0s0 c 0 r. 5
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

del, Boscksl. Barbare. Gibson, Nicholson; {; double plsys. Gibson and Kopf. Layan and Hornsbyi Bosckel and Hollse; left on base. Boston 2, Bt. Louis {. bases on balls, of Marquard 2. off sherdel 4 or MeQulllsn q hits. off Marqusrd in 8 innings. on Me- onllan In Is innings. oft Braxton nons In no inning. (pitohed to only one man), on Oeschger 1 In no inning, (pltehed to only one battaD; hit by pitcher. by Brax- ton Fournisr); losing pitcher, NcQuiiisn; umpirea Hart and Moran. time 200.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
BARTLETT IN TIE
 FOR FIRST PLACE
In Boys jr. Playground League-'
 Girls Teams Attract Attention

The girls playground baseball league js we'll under way and all of it's games played so far have been won by wide margin. but as more games are played and the leaders with the large scores begin to meet each other. more exciting contests are looked for ward to. The league standing to date is aa follows.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
'Batted for Marquard In 9th. xOne out when winning run was

'Batted for Ainsmith in 9th.
 xBatted for Mann In 10th.
 zBatted for Schultz in 10th. Boston .................. 030 900 01o o--4 St. Louis ..............,.. 0ol 002 100 1-5
 Two base hits, Ford 2, Boeckel Mann Nicholson, Smith, home runs Flack, Horns by; stolen bases, Boeckel: sacrifices, Sher
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

and he also inneded perfectly four chances Bill has been going great on the present Western trip, and it looks as though he has cinched a place in the Braves inheld.
 F. Wooward, the temperamental pitcher of the New Haven club, has been punished again. drawing down a $50 fine and a suspension. Woodies habits have lost for the team man whose services were banked heavily on to land the Eastern league pen nant.
 Vernon Spencer, an outhelder for whom the Giants paid Toronto S2b,- 900 in 1920, has been signed by the Los Angeles club of the Pacific Coast league.
 The Dodgers defeated the Colonials last night at St. Mary's field, 1 to 8. Huber pitched brilliant ball for the winners, and he was accorded excel lent support by his teammates. Will Hams, for the losers went along nicely until the ninth inning when he "blew up."
 The Dublins. leaders in the Junior league at St. Mary's plsygrounds, de- feated the sluggers, to 4 yesterday.
 The schedule of the Hardware City league at St. Mary's playgrounds to- morrow afternoon is as follows: colonials vs. Independents at 2 o'clock: Mount Pleasants vs Dodgers at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
PARK YOUR BABIES
WOmen's Club Providing Traincs
 Nurses and Special Quarters.

New York. July 2l.-Members of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's club who attend the organizations fourth an- nual convention in Chattanooga July
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
St. Louis 5, Boston l.

St. Louis, July 21.-Rogers Horns by's home run his twenty sixth of the season, with one on in the sixth in- ming, featured the Cardinals 5-4 vic- tory in ten innings over Boston yes terday. The drive was made off "Rube" Marquard. Del Gainer's single with three on in the tenth won the game. Three Boston pitchers, McQuillan, Baxton and Oeschger were used in the tenth, the last two pitch ing to only one man. Braxton hit Fournier and Gamer singled off Oeschger to end the game. Fack al so hit homer in the second inning. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Of this space already has been en- gagged by exhibitors.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
D0NAHUE WEAKERS,
 GIANTS WIN AGAIN
tContinued From Preceding Page.

base, Carey 2 sacrifices. Glazner, Ramp, Tierney Maranville, Tlerney and Grimm left on bases. Philadelphia I, Pittsbureh 12: bases on balls, off Weinert 5, off Glazner B; struck out. by Weinert 3, by Glazner 5, hit by pitcher. by Weinert (Grimm) : halk, Weinert: winning pitcher, Glazner; un1pires. klem and Pfrman; time, 2o3
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Games played were as follows: East 34. Smith '. Burritt 22. Bartlett 2. smalley 25. smalley '. Burritt 34, East '. Smith r, Bartlett 12.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

By taking a game from Burritt by the score of s-1 Smalley has advanced to secono place.
 Games played yesterday in Walnut Hill park were as follows Burritt ...,......2 0 2 0 s 2 0--12 Bartlett ..,.....0 c 0 2 q 1 o. 3
 Batteries: Burritt. Daniels and La- pathra; Bartlett, Lunki and Parsons.
 The feature of the game was the playing of Wilson, scoring three runs and playing a splendid game at short stop.
 The score by innings in the Smalley- standing is as follows: Smalley .........3 1 2 q q ? n-s Burritt ....,.,....0 Q 1 c c q o-1
 Batteries were as follows: Smslley, Cohen and Politis; Burritt Daniel and Lapatha.
 In the boys junior league the standing Is as follows.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

The Stronghearrs baseball team is continuing to pile up victories regu- larly, the latest team to bow down to the Stronghearts being the Tigers of Plainville, and the score was 13 to T.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

The Dublins, leaders in the Junior league at St. Mary's plsygrounds. de- feated the Sluggers, to 4 yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Rogers Hornsby, the brilliant sec ond baseman of the St. Louis Card inAls, made his 18th homer of the season yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Bill Kopf got another hit yesterday,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

Owing to the poor condition of his legs, Joe Cosgrove, the Waterbury outfielder, has declined to meet Jim Thorpe of the Hartford team in a foot race.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Simmons ASSA|LS
i new TARIFF BILL
Senator Declares Adoption
will Raise Prices and Pc.
nalize Exports.
By the Associated Press.

6y the Associated Press
The administration tariff bill pend
ing in the Senate was assailed today
by Senator Simmons of North Carolina,
ranking democrat on the Senate finance
committee, as 'the most. un-American
bill ever framed"
Even a cursory examination in
dicates that it Is the highest tariff bill
ever written" declared Senator Sim
mons, who will lead the minority forces
in their fight on the measure in the
Senate. A tariff more unsuited to pres
ent conditions, if we are to participate
IN world trade. could not we'll have
been framed"
IF it is adopted" continued Senator
Simmons, in formal statement, I'VE
will hardly hear much more about
republican tariff bringing prosperity.
It will be, at least. one republican
tariff. that will be condemned not as
bringing prosperity, but adversely.
In many instances 1t is excessively
higher than the Payne-Aldrich. with
added provisions authorizing the
President under certain conditions to
increase these rates within a limit
of so per cent.
$50 far as the so-called protection
accorded agriculture Is concerned,
only a small fraction Of the duties
imposed on agricultural products will
be operative. They would have no
effect, good or bad. The duties on
. few agricultural products would
result in an advance in prices
The high and excessive duties
imposed on manufactured products
would Immediately result in a great
increase in the prices of things that
the farmers buy but do not produce.
Evening star., 1922-04-13
SAYS WOMEN EXPOSE
UGLY PARTS OF BODY,
SCORES FRUIT on HATS

BY the Associated Press.
I JAMAICA. N. T.. April 13.-This
Is an era of common-senselessness
in woman attire, Frank Alvah
Parsons. president of the New York
School Of Fine and Applied Arts
declared at the woman's club.
Not since the beginning OF
time" he said. ''have women been
so grotesque in attire and so ugly
In proportion as those OF the So
called fashionable set of today.
They show total lack of COM
mon sense in the exposure of parts
Of their body that are as ugly as
can be and persist in hanging a
chain half a foot lower than their
waist line, just for styles sake.
Clothes should express the
wearer's personality.
"Digniffed~ women should not
wear plumes.
mo woman should wear fruit or
vegetables in her hat" -
While his audience gasped Mr..
Parsons jumped his lesson in fine
and applied arts to the home and
deplored the placing of trophies
such as stuffed fish. birds and AMI
mails on the walls. and the use of
animal skins as rugs.
Evening star., 1922-04-13


In other words. the result of this So
called protection to agriculture will
be. so far as the farmers are con-
cerned. the swapping of dollars for
dimes
1.-THE main purpose of these high
duties Is to maintain the excessively
high prices now obtained for products
of industries other than the farms.
The operation of the bill necessarily
will penaiize our export business.
which will mean in the end curtail-
employment on the farms. in the
mines and in the factories"
Senator Simmons and other minority
members of the committee, with the
aid of the more than a dozen experts,
are analyzing the bill so as to be able
to present their minority report with
In the nine days permitted by the ma
jority. Pointing out that the bill was
drafted by the republicans behind
closed doors and carried 1000 amend
ments to the original Fordney meas
ure. Senator Simmons said the minor
ity could not in any nine days. work
ing intensively. adequately investigate
and study a bill of this size which
occupied three months in the writing"
Evening star., 1922-04-13
Handbags

The kind ''they" are using this Spring
You've always wanted? It's here at
when you see the prices!
$3.95 to $500 Silk Bags, $3.50
Silk, in fashionable colors, with shell or
metal frames Lined with moire silk and
conveniently fitted with mirrors and small
purses.
= Also leather bags, vanity folders and boxes
at the same low price.
$3.50 to $3.50 Leather Bags, $500
Beaver, calf and Vachette crepe seal, with
one or two strap handles. Fitted with mirror
and small purse. Some have hidden-away
pockets, the newest bag feature. All the
Spring shades.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

performance was given in Nimeguen.
to which place many disabled persons
from all parts of Holland came.
The patients were treated by the
professor on the platform from which
they descended apparently cured.
Stammerers spoke fiuently and deaf,
paralyzed and blind persons seemed
to become normal. Mr.. Steur. a well
known Dutch sportsman, who had
suffered from lameness for eight
years. walked out without a cane.
Medical circles here ridicule the
German professor as a dangerous and
greedy quack, who is covetous of the
high-rate Dutch guilder. One physi-
clan reveals that Otto was formerly
stableman and was made a pro
fessor" by the communist premier OF
Brunswick at the time of the bolshe-
visit terror two years ago. Otto is
now head of a sanatorium in Blaken-
berg, in the Harz mountains.
Evening star., 1922-04-13

BY the Associated Press.
GLOUCESTER. Mass, April 13.-
The Portuguese Church Of Our
Lady of the Good Voyage has been
designated as bonded warehouse
of the United States. and every
member of the congregation is
happy.
The action was taken In order
that a new set of bells imported
from England might be stored In
the church rather than in the fed
eral custom house. pending deoi-