davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

COOK Cha m berma Id -ButIer-Friends lato
employer recommends: splendid serrnnts.
anywhere Shea's Agency. 6 e 4lst Mur-
ray Hill 6774
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25
Mattresses

WAITRESS or pariormaid. young 1rIsb
girl; city family; good references. r.,
Miss Hofmayers Agency. 10 E. Asd at. ad
noor. Tel sa47 Murray Hill
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

tOOl>, very neat. rce young Irish girl
exceptionally competent. most highly
recoinmended $40. Mason's Agency. -
East 44th st.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

DAY RkERSFirst- -cIass laun0ross ana
cleaners; excellent references. Hiss Halis
Bureau, II West i4th. Vanderbilt s340
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

COOK. first class: very neat. splendid
COOK manager; excellent references:
apaTtment; SIS Mrs Mason's Agency. II
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

COOK Scotch. neat, capable: excellent
references. Miss Shaug hnessy's Bureau
500 6th av.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

cOOK-Young, capable; five years last
place; $50; apartment preferred Shea's
Agency, e. 4lst. Murray Hul 6774
New-York tribune., 1922-09-25

CooKs-Norwegian Irish. English: highly
recommended. Miss Halls Bureau y
West 44th
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
GAME OF AFRICAN GOLF RUDE.
LY INTERRUPTED

Patrolman George w. Judy paid
an official visit early Sunday morn
ing to the livery barn and taxicab
office of the Thurman Transfer Com
pany, at the foot of High street and
Second, where he found a party of
nineteen negroes engaged in a game
of african golf"
Placing the entire party under ar
rest the officer lined them up on the
outside to take them to Jail. AS they
started one of them drew a revolver
and fired six shots, in the resulting
confusion several of the men made
their getaway. The rest of the
bunch were safely landed in the bas-
tile under care of Jailer Taylor.
When presented in the County
Court yesterday for trial eleven of
the men pleaded guilty and were
assessed fines of $24.0O each.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
GARDEN CLUB TO HEAR NOTED
SPEAKER

Mr.. John C. Wister, Of German
town, Pennsylvania, President of the
American Iris Society, will talk be-
fore the Lexington Garden Club in
that city on Thursday, March End.
The lecture is to take place in the
Woman's Club room on West Second
Street at o'clock.
The Lexington Garden Club has
very kindly invited the members of
the Bourbon Garden Club to attend
this talk and on that account the first
meeting to be held with Mrs. Hiram
Roseberry will be on Friday, March
3rd, at 2 o'clock. 1t is to be hoped
all members will make the effort to
hear Mr.. Wister as it will be an il
Illustrated lecture on the planting
and Planning of a Garden" and very
worth while.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
COLLINS HOME
AS MEMORIAL
Committee Takes Option On Home
of Late John 7. Collins As
Memorial For Soldiers
PLEDGES TO BE COLLECTED

Following the report of the memo
rial committee appointed a few
weeks ago to ascertain the wishes of
families of the Bourbon county boys
who gave their lives in the world
war, as to their preference for the
form the memorial should take, and
who were reported as being practi-
cally unanimous in favor of a memo
rial building, an option has been Sc
cured on the John T Collins resi-
dence, at the corner of Broadway and
High streets. The building is a sub
stantial two-story brick, containing
about twelve rooms, and basement,
with yard attached.
This was originally erected by the
old Deposit Bank as banking house,
and at the time was considered
one of the handsomest banking es-
adjustments in the State. After the
removal of the bank to its present
location on Main street, the prop
erty was purchased by the late Louis
Frank, pioneer dry goods merchant
of Paris. At his death Mr. Franks
son, Bismark Frank, converted the
building into a residence. After his
death the proverty was purchased
by the late Jno. T. Collins, who made
extensive improvements, making it
one of the most desirable residences
in the city.
:, 1t is the intention of the commit
tee to convert the building into a
home for the various civic and Off
cial organizations of the city, includ-
ing the Mothers Club, Commercial
Club, Farm Bureau, d. A. R., U. D.
of c., x. Of c., Bourbon County Red
Cross, War Mothers, American Lee
gion and others, and includes a rest
room for women. A committee COM
posed Of James M. Caldwell, John
M. Brennan, n. Ford Brent and w.
ID. Mcintyre has been appointed to
collect the money due on former
pledges and to secure others, and to
confer with the various organiZa-
tions as to what assistance may be
expected from them in promoting the
enterprise.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
FORMER PARIS MINISTER NOMI-
MATED FOR POSTMASTER

The name of Rev. B. M. Shive, for
merly pastor of the Paris Presbyteri-
an church, has been sent to the Sen
ate by President Harding, for the
position of Postmaster at Decatur,
Alabama. The Senate is expected to
act favorably on the nomination.
DR.. Shive has been acting Post
master at Decatur for some time,
and if his nomination is confirmed
by the Senate he will succeed perma-
nently the present Postmistress, Mrs.
Kate fitzpatrick, who has held the
position for twenty-eight years. DR..
Shive has for two years been in
Florida as State Director of the Near
East Relief Fund. The Decatur
Daily News publishes a half-tone
photo of DR.. Shive, together with a
short favorable comment on his ap-
pointment.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
PARIS BoURBoN PSF
COMMERCIAL CLUB ENDORSES
COMMUNITY SINGING

The Paris Commercial Club and the
Bourbon County Farm Bureau heart
lily endorsed the Community Service
plan of training community song
leaders and urge their members to at
tend the sessions to be conducted bv
Mr.. Murrison, of the national Com
munlty Service Headquarters of New
York, IN Paris, from March LIST to
18th. Fathers and mothers should
recognize in this an opportunity for
wholesome entertainment for their
boys and girls. Corporations and
large business concerns have long
since learned the moral value of COM
munity singing. President George
Eastman of the Eastman Kodak Com
pany, has this to say about commun-
ity singing:
1T is impossible to buy an appre-
cation of music. Yet, without ap-
probation, without the presence of a
large body of people, who understand
music and get enjoyment out of it,
any attempt to develop the musical
resources of any city is doomed to
failure. We believe in undertaking
a scheme for building musical capac-
lty on a large scale from childhood"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
BASKET BALL

Arrangements for the ninth ath-
letic district basket ball tournament,
to be held at the Lexington Senior
High School Friday and Saturday,
were made at a meeting Of the COM
mittee in charge Saturday morning
at the High School with the chair
man, Principal Charles E. Skinner,
presiding.
The girls and boys teams of High
Schools in Jessamine, Fayette, Bour-
bon, Harrison and Scott will partici-
pate in the games to decide the dis
trict championship. The Lexington
High School will be host to all the
teams.
The Paris High School teams re-
turned Sunday from three-days'
trip North. The boys were defeated
by Covington by an overwhelming
score of 81 to 4. The Paris boys are
sure the distractions on the Coving-
ton floor accounts for this disastrous
defeat.
Next day at Dayton the Paris boys
nosed out the Dayton clan by score
of SO to II, much larger than they
were beaten by Dayton on the local
floor, % to 16.
The Paris girls were less FORUM
ate, in being defeated by the Dayton
bloomer squad by the small margin
of to 2, not so well as the Paris
girls did on the Paris floor, by the
score of % to 6. An extra five
minutes was allowed to play of 2
to 2 tie, and the Dayton girls rang
up the winning mark just before the
final whistle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
CITY COUNCIL
PROCEEDINGS
Council Repeats Ordinance Which
Prevented Erection of Colored
Church Building
TO ACT WITH COMMERCIAL CLUB

At the regular meeting of the
Board of Council, held in the Council
Chamber, in the City Hall, Mayor E.
B. January presided with a full
Board present.
Harold Harris, secretary of the
Paris Commercial Club, on behalf of
the Board of Directors, asked the
Council to appoint a committee to
confer with a like committee from
the Commercial Club in regard to the
license ordinance that is to be adopt
ed in April. He stated that the Com
mercial Club thought much good
might be accomplished by the coop
Grafton of the two organizations. 1t
was agreed have the entire Coun-
cilmanic body meet with the Bord of
Directors of the Commercial Club at
some future date.
j. Withers Davis, representing the
Bourbon County Memorial Commit
tee, asked the Council to what extent
it would be willing to cooperate with
the committee in furthering the me-
mortal movement. The matter was
referred to a committee composed of
Councilmen Speakes, Kenney and
Mitchell.
Drs. Wallingford and Gilkey pre-
sented a bill for $3.50 for services
rendered to charity patient who de-
veloped small pox several months ago,
after he had been taken to the Hos
pital suffering with appendicitis
Councilman Kenney moved they be
allowed the sum of $50, but the move
met with no second.
Attorneys w. H. Whitley and
Robt. C. Talbot, representing the
African Baptist Church, appeared be-
fore the Council in behalf of the di-
rectors of the church, asking a per-
nit for erection of a house of wor-
ship, to cost in the neighborhood of
$40, 900, to be erected on their lot at
the corner of Short and Sycamore
streets. A former building ordinance,
which would have prevented the per-
nit being graded, was repealed,
Councilmen Doyle and Skillman vot-
ed against it. Another ordinance was
adopted which will give the Council
power to grant the permit. There
was opposition to the building of the
church in that location by several
property-owners of the vicinity. On
advice of City Attorney C. A McMil-
Ian no permit was granted at that
time, Mr.. Mcmillan stating that there
was no ordinance making it necessary
for anyone to secure a building per-
nit for building to be erected out
side of the fire zone, although this
had been customary for years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
TOBACCO POOL
DRIVE IN MARCH
County Chairmen To Direct Drive.
Beginning March Is For
New Members
DRIVE TO LAST A WEEK

A drive to sign up all the hurley
tobacco in the state of Kentucky.
Ohio and Indiana to a ive-year mar
ketlng agreement will be started
March Is, with a view to completing
1t in week, Chief of the Field Ser
vice Division Joseph Passonneau, of
the Burnley Tobacco Growers CO.
operative Association, recently an
nounced.
The drive is to be conducted by
the county chairmen who so sue
cessfully put over the signing up of
70 per cent of the hurley crop Of
1920, one of the requirements for the
success of the cooperative marketing
agreement under which members of
the association have been delivering
their 1921 crop of tobacco to ware
houses controlled by the association
and receiving cash advances on this
crop for the past four. weeks.
within the past two weeks,
Colonel Passonneau said, eve have
received PIG contracts, representing
about 100000 pounds of tobacco,
many of them voluntarily signed by
tobacco growers as soon as they
learned that the opportunity would
be given for those who had sold
their 1921 crop outside the associa-
ton to join it. We have felt that
this comparatively large number of
contracts indicated that there are a
considerable number of growers who,
for one reason or another, remained
outside the organization last fall, but
now want to come in and that they
should have the opportunity.
Therefore, it has been decided
that the old county chairmen, who
so successfully led the campaign
last fall, shall conduct drive the
week of March 13, calling upon
every grower outside the organiza-
ton to sign the contract and thus
present solid front on the part of
the growers in the heart of the bur-
ley district of the United States, con-
sisting of the burley-producing coun-
ties of Kentucky, Ohio and Indiana"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
TEN MILLION LOAN
TO POOL READY
Representative of War Finance Cor
poration Says Cash Will Be Avail
able When Asked For
TOBACCO COLLATERAL FOR LOAN

Casselberry Dunkerson, of Louis
vile, well-known tobacco expert,
who was appointed as the represen-
tative of the War Finance Corpora
ton in it's $10;OOO,OOO loan to the
Burley Tobacco Growers Cooperative
Association, was in Lexington in
conference with President J. G.. Stone
and Secretary H. l.. Early, of the
Association. He said the loan would
be forthcoming as requested by the
Association and as it furnishes COL
lateral as security for it.
Mr.. Dunkerson's duties in connec-
ton with the loan will be to look
into the grading, see that the papers
are properly drawn and the ware
house receipts covering the tobacco
in accordance with the requirements
OF War Finance, Corporation. He was
one of the members of the Louisville
committee of tobacco experts who ac-
companied Louisville bankers to Lex
1ngtOn at the time the banks fixed
the amounts they would loan on each
of the grades of leaf held by the AS
ISOLATION. Mr.. Dunkerson will in
spect the tobacco at all points in the
district, which is to be offered as
collateral for the finance corpora
tiOn's loan.
Discussing the attitude of the
War Finance Corporation officials to-
ward the tobacco growers, Mr.. Dunk
erson said he had never seen mani
tested toward any organization or
business concern a more reasonable
or friendly attitude than that of the
War Finance orporation toward the
Burley Tobacco Growers Co-opera-
tive Association.
About twenty million pounds of
tobacco, according to DR.. S. H. Hal
ley, manager of storage for the Asso-
citation, has been re-dried to date and
is in position to furnish the basis for
warehouse receipts which would be
accepted as collateral on such a loan.
Deliveries in Lexington the past
week have been heavy and are pro-
ceeding at about the capacity of the
houses at all receiving points, Direc-
tor OF Warehouses Ralph M. Barker
said. Ample facilities for the stor-
age of the hogshead tobacco that has
been re-dried have been provided by
the addition of the Central and Big
hurley warehouses in Lexington to
those in which the tobacco is being
stored.
Additional sales of tobacco in con-
siderable amounts by the association
were rumored on the streets. Presi-
dent Stone said that more tobacco
mad been sold, in fact was being sold
pretty much every day." and that
ne believed that the prices realized
Tor the Association crop would be
entirely satisfactory to the mem
bers. He adhered however. to his
policy, previously announced, of Civ
ing information as to purchasers and
prices only to members of the Asso-
citation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
BRANCH OF FARM LOAN ASSOCI.
ALTON ORGANIZED

Organization of the Bourbon
county branch of the National Farm
Loan Association was effected at a
meeting held in the country house,
when the following officers were Sc
lected: e. P. Wagner, president;
T. ]. Haggard, vice-president; j. B.
Caywood, secretary-treasurer.
A committee composed of Jesse
Scott, John N. Shropshire and M. D.
Neff was appointed to investigate ap-
plicants and to supervise loans. Six
teen members Of the organization
made applications for loans aggre-
eating $4,000. which were taken
under advisement by the committee.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES AND
GUESTS ENJOY BANQUET

sons enjoyed the hospitality of Paris
Local No. IL, of the Southern Asso-
citation of Bell Telephone Employees
at their first annual banquet and
dance given in Paris Saturday night.
From every point of view the affair
was a perfect success which it's orig
inators had been striving for the past
month.
The banquet was served in the large
show room of the Mammoth Garage,
which the committee of young wom-
en- in charge had transferred into
hall of beauty. The colors of the
American flag predominated in the
decorations, and ferns, potted plants
and cut flowers added beauty to the
scene. Miss Mayme Fitzgerald, chief
operator, and chairman of the enter
tainment committee, was assisted by
Miss Kate Howard, Miss Margaret
Shea, Miss Marcella Ryan and Mrs.
May Weigott. The entire affair was
under the direct supervision of Local
Manager w. G. Rees, who had as his
aide ]. H. Neal, plant foreman. The
banquet, prepared under the super
vision of Mrs. Carl Crawford, was
an elaborate one, and embraced old
country ham, bluegrass turkey,
creamed potatoes, celery, hot rolls,
coffee, individual cherry pies, ice
cream, cake and minis, during the
enjoyment of which jazz orchestra
rendered up-to-date music.
F. A. Mccain, Division Plant Su-
erintendent, of Louisville, acted as
postmaster. Short addresses were
made by E. M. Dickson, local attor-
ney for the Association, Mayor E. B.
January, County Judge George Bat
terton, Attorney Wade H. Whitley,
Sheriff M. Peale Collier, Councilman
VIM. Kenney and 1. w. Bush. Invi-
tations had been extended to all coun-
ty and city officials, and most Of them
were present. Charles A. Sawyer,
Division Chairman of the Association,
in behalf of his associates, thanked
the officials and other guests for their
presence. Among the prominent Of
ficials present were the following:
From Louisville-M. E. Floersch, Di-
vision Traffic Superintendent; c. A.
Sawyer, Division Chairman of En-
ployees Association; L. G. O'Callag-
han, District Traffic Manager; j. A.
Robertson, a Suburban Traffic Man.
ager; C. B. Jacobs, District Manager;
F. A. Mccain, Division Plant Su-
perintendent; from Winchester-H.
H. Floyd, Local Manager; o. r. Web
Der, District Manager; E. R. Hearin,
District Traffic Manager; c. B. Wat
son, District Manager; James D. Cott-
man, Superintendent of Construction;
M. M. Mitchell, District Plant Man
ager; H. S. Scrivener, Traffic Depart
ment. Richmond also sent large
delegation, and practically every town
in Central Kentucky was represent
ed, the fair sex predominating. Fol
lowing the banquet dancing was in
dulged in at the Masonic Temple un-
til twelve o'clock.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28
"KILTIES FOR KIDS"

THE NEW SKIRTS FOR GIRLIES.
Ask TO SEE THEM AT
THE LEADER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-28

Do you know that rheumatism
can be cured so that you can be
your own good self again?
It has been done not only once,
but in almost every case by natures
great Remedy, Radioactive Miwo-
geo Mineral Water Baths at our
Sanitarium. m
Moderate Rates. Write for litera-
ture.
! Mrwoaeo MINERAL SPRINGS.
!. (10-tf) Milan, Ind.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27
GREEN MATURING AIDS SOIL
Really One Of Oldest Msthods-
Crops for This Purpose Wsrs
Used by Aneisnts.

Green manuring blowing under
green crops-as q means Of soil i'm.
provement, although It has been en-
phasized in recent years, can hardly
be called new discovery, says the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture. It IL really one Of the oldest
methods. Crops for this purpose were
used by the ancients, the Romans M.
ing lupines; which were sown in Sep
tember and turned under In May for
the benefit Of the, following crop.
In Germany the use Of lupines be.
gan In the middle Of the Nineteenth
century and has proved an important
factor In reclaiming the sandy lands
Of parts. Of Prussia. In England
legumes and other plants are COM
monty used; In India and Japan the
farmers gather green plants Of many
kinds, sometimes even cutting twigs
from the trees and carrying them to
the rice fields. s. q
In the United States the use Of
special green.manure crops Is much
more general In the South than in the
North. Under irrigation they play an
important part in orchard culture In
the West but not under dry-farming
conditionA n i.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27
FEW BUCKS NOW IN u. S. ARMY
Number Of Trained Douohboys Has
Been Reduced, Bringing Total to
Not More Than 10000.

Doughboys-just plain buck privates
Of infantry-are becoming almost an
scarce in the regular army as shave
tails were some time ago. Every time
there is reduction in the size Of the
army, the number Of buck prlvates IL
very perceptibly cut down. At the
present time, 1t is said that there are
not more than 10000 plain, unspecial-
lied "bucks'' in the ranks of the
United States army. There are only
47,837 men in all branches Of the foot
regiments while there were more than
$1,000 enlisted men In the infantry
when the war started in April, 1917.
Impending additional reductions in
the size of the army will show q
further drop in the number Of pri-
Yates, officers say, and leave the in
fantry only a framework Of highly
trained specialists with just few
humble bayonet-wieldlng bucks here
and there to give sketchy suggestion
Of q wartime force.
This framework of specialists win
be maintained, the War department
declares, 80 that In an emergency the
army may be able to quickly expand,
filling in the vacant ranks with raw
recruits who, with few weeks train
ing, will make our fighting fnrcea.A
highly trained machine.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27
COUNTY AGENTS AID FARMER.
Specialize In Many states Now De-
vote Full Time 90 Management
Extension Work.

Twenty-four northern and western
states now have 30 specialists to de.
vote full time to farm management
extension work. County agents In e95
counties report that they distributed
81, O68 farm account books In 1921 !;
$40 counties reported 1S.448 books
kept, and IA reported that 8,464 farm
ers were assisted In summarizing their
accounts. County agents In. ,287 coun-
ties report that 2.972 farmers made
changes In their business az a result
Of keeping accounts. More than 500
farm-account schools, with an at
tendance Of 10000, were held In 1921,
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture reports.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1922-07-27
PREVENT OUTBREAKS
OF INJURIOUS PEST
Control Webworms in Corn by
Cultural Methods.
After Crop 10 Once Planted and Field
10 Found to Be Infested There
10 No Practicable Way Of
Getting Rid Of Them.

prepared BY the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
Outbreaks of webworms In corn In
the Middle Eastern states can be pre-.
vented only by cultural methods, ac-
cording to the bureau of entomology
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture. Unlike most of our de-
structive pests, the various species
of webworms are all natives Of Amer
lea and have not been introduced
from foreign lands.
Summer or very early fall blowing
should be practiced Flowing in late
October or November has little effect
because the worms are already In
their winter webs under the surface,
Of the ground. Land that has been
in sod or pasture, or lain fallow and
grown up to weeds and grass should
be plowed in July or August, IL it IL
intended to plant it to corn the fol-
lowing spring.
Grasslands Of all kinds-meadows,
pastures, or lawns-furnish the nor
NAL food Of sod webworms, but they
also gnaw young corn plants below
the surface and deform them 50 as
to prevent the production Of grain.
After the corn Is once planted and
the field is found to be infested there
ia no practicable method Of getting
rid of the worms; the only thing that
can be done Is to produce conditions
that will permit the corn to grow In
spite of them.
Disking in the spring. the application
Of fertilizer, and the sowing Of sound
seed are the chief preventive meas
ures that will have any effect. Mel.
ther poisoning nor trapping has met
with any success.