davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
guilty. trial October Is.

guilty. trial October Is.
Beorge e. Burnett. passed.
Mrs. Theresa Franz. plea OF not
guilty. trial October rs.
Mrs. Roso Lashorn. plea Of not
guilty. trial October -.
MARVIN karaS. plea Of not guilty
trial October IS.
Charles Huart plea Of not guilty.
trial October IS
c. r. Cox. plea Of not guilty, trlal
! October IS.
! Nick Varlas. case passed unto Oct"'
her rs, owing to illness.
Patsy Zarodo. plea Of not guilty
trial October IS.
Henry Myers alias II. l." Ayers, lo''
FIXTURE OF bond.
Oscar Miller and Edward Sender
Plea OF rot guilty. trial October ~
A. G. Hickman, plea of not SH''i;' '':a'
Oc: 80. .,...
Steve Karva;va, plea Of NOT guilty
;rial oct. g"
+ 4. Earhay;. r'ra o: '.", gait, 'r'''
Oct. IS.
Kate Lipskis. plea e 10; guilty ".A
Oct. 80. ,.,
Mrs. Pheu.x Swat, pea -: 49,; S"''i!
trial oct. So.
jim R.nsie. bond Forfeited.
W. NJ. Tvcsch and :. u. M"'..i'. passed
until oct 10.
VIII Howard. bond ted.
Mike k'nick. PASSED. Netv""a"' III
jail.
George Eanf. hrj forfeited.
<i,i Roadway. len ~ unt guilty. q Al
Nov. |.
Floyd Haley ana George G.fl"rd 49,
Of not guilty. trial ""t. ~
Roy Foster. plea 81 not guilty. ';'.''
Nov. g
chester Thvmp-or. ri'a 90 hot EH'N%'
trla, Oct. 1s.
Irwin GIilcr. Cthrcc COUNTS pes II
not guilty. trial Oct. IS.
Sam Clark. passed. Defendant !" !a'l'
George cline. u!ca ~ no; guilty. tia!
Oct. 10
Toay Rartos. plea cr not Sui,'Y: a.
FOR trial Oct. %.
SturEess K;ddes and Ncl"Nua i'"ma'
triuS. forfeiture OF bond noted.
Walter Savage. plea % net guilty,
trial Oct. 20.
Edward Stanle>. forfeiture Of i"nd or
dored,
Thomas Finncgau, plea Of rot guilty;
trial Oct. 90.
Marshall Darlington. plea ~ no;
guilty. trial Oct. On.
John Donley. plea OF not guilty. trial
Oct 81.
John Igovlch. plea Of not guilty; trial
Oct 81.
Harry Thornton. plea O. rot guilty:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
ONE HUNDRED AND FiFTY-NiNE
ALLEGED VOlSTEAD ACT
ViOlATORS CALLED.
Adjournment at 500 p. m.-Grano
Jury Expected to Report at
Noon To-day.

The afternoon session of the Octo'
Der term or federal court. which con
veled here at 10 O'Clock yesterday
morning, was taken up with the call
Ing o. 159 new liquor cases.
At 500 p. M. United States District
Judge ". E. Baker adjourned court
until 1000 O'Clock this morning, when
the work will be resumed.
The grand jury. after being charged
by Judge Baker. went into session
shortly after the opening OF court. II
made no report when court adjourned
last evening. Announcement was made
by court attaches that the report
would probably be forthcoming az
noon to-day.
Cases Called Yesterday.
The liquor cases called yesterday
and the action taken, follows:
George P. KiSh. SIT for trial Octo-
Der IS.
Charles Cary. case passed. Defend
ant in Jail.
Robert KirkSteip and George Gtt'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
ChiLdren's School Hose : 39c

Another Anniversary value for Children.
ing quality Stockings in plain or fancy RI
Black, cordoyan aud white.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
Sheets and Pillow Cases

sxee Utica Bleached Sheets at 49, Extra long, plain mem
med Reg. 2.25 each.
72xoo Seamless Bleached Sheets at S1 Good quality fa
hfmmed.
1ooa p;o coses at ST. Finished with hemstitched hens
lace edge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
II E"'-'
rrialn Start Today.
CHAMBER TO MEET

Directors ot tho Wheeling Chamber
~ Commerce will meet Friday after
noon In tho Offices nf the chamber for
,hr purpose uf organizing and elect.ng
officers for tho ensuing year.
Bu; ono change was made In the per-
sonnet of the board Gs q result OF the
recent election. Col. j. Sumner Jones
was elected to succeed l. NJ. Scott.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
Phoenix Silk Stockings 1.59

Women's heavy thread silk stockings Reinforce
ribbed top. Black and brown.
Women Sports Ribbed Lse Hosiery at 1. line quality lis
Rc;rforccd All black black and white cordovan and da
brown.
Women Fine Wool Hosiery 259 Black and heather shad
onlv All Wool full fashioned Embroidered clocking.
srIFEI. HOSIERY sHols-MiIN FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
Ch;Ld1en's Union Suits : 81

Fleeced lined, good cotton Union Suits with high neck
long sleeves ankle length; Dutch neck elbow sleeves ankle
lenrth or knee length Sizes to T. 81. Size a. LOO
Chdrens Black Pants ST. Wool and cotton feeced lined
Pants All sizes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
Women's Union Suits : s.

Fleeced lined fine ribbed cotton Union Suits All ankle
length with high dutch or low neck Wrist elbow low sleeve
style Regular sizes 81. Extra large sizes 12o.
Womens Extra Out Union Suits at 81 Sizes that range
from 46 TO So Medium weight Ankle or knee lengths
sT1Fra,s KNIT UNDERWEAR sHoPs-MA1N FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18

-, ..,L
OF the government was thH 'o"''h'
carrying OUT TINS statute - P'"'e' 10
N" officers ni on" government anu 80
! iurn protecting !'uf"ff' *a'" Jus
Baker n discussing |'IS phase @ '"'
'"NS 49,, ATTAIN
| Another statute rh'Ard |" III" ID,
! ION "r the jurors ~ ~" De-. a9'''"r
i"S tho government ~ the ISSUANCE
ipaSSing possession OF or pIodGct'"" %
. bogus bonds Of the government. "l'Ur-
I'm, the great world W., our government
! like all the rest NJ iced - ','".
fGnuds. tbs &C, W.. l,t-Scd ~ protec'
,,o.. VIVA r,.urht nnuds J." Dong their
share in III, g.eLt MAJ, AMI RAGS; De
) enforced he said
! Tn, ru..b.uE -: Interstate shipments
was the skin called. Judge Baker
gayc vivid descriptions OF the law s'F-
. t1r examples that were readily under
; stood and then read the law AZ pro-
; ,acI.rg ,hr simmer OF goods on the rail-
roads steamboats, or by plane
CT my mind" the court said, the
,o-oo,,, i,w * the most important IN
.,o,r,, hacks The rayages n? the
SIr. barn 10 0y.restimate.
49,. I,I,,,oo have heeu wrecked. lives
.',N,,t5 u,,,old sufreriu: caused through
- I.,,c"
/ ~, .,a.o, ee,.cr,I distances Of cases
,',..,,.,- n ,bs EorincrD d.strict dur
| ~. .t s.varar months and charged
. ..N t,-,rs :, i,u,Ilre most care
.,,, ,,,,I .,,se. ~ s,l.yrn Violations Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-18
Housewares for Suburban Day

Galvanized Garbage Cans 1885 Iron side handles Tight
fitting lid. q gallon size.
Potts and Dover Sad ct $3.50 Three irons to set
Clothes Lines 49c so foot clothes line made OF fine braided
cotton.
Wire CARPETS Beaters at 49c Well made heavy wire carpet
heaters with wood handles
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
INSURANCE MEN NOTIFIED OF
Law PROVISIONS

Forty-six insurance companies. in
Guiding reciprocals and mutuals,
which do business in Kentucky
without agents, were notified by In
surance Commissioner James F.
Ramey that they must secure
agents licenses before they can
continue to operate in this State.
Section 762a of the Kentucky stat
utes provides that no insurance COM
pany shall write any policy for d.
rect insurance upon any property in
this commonwealth, except through
an agent licensed in this Common
wealth.
Insurance Commissioner Ramey
expects to enforce this provision OF
the statutes and in cases of viola
tions will impose the penalty pre-
scribed by law.
The attention of Commissioner
Fancy has also been directed to the
practice OF certain casualty insur-
ance companies and agents issuing
bid bonds to contractors free OF
charge, without collecting any pre-
MUM. The State is entitled to the
tax on premiums collected for bids
bonds as we'll as all other bonds
written by insurance companies in
this State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
TENDENCY TO RESTRICT EDU-
CATIONAL OPPORTUNITIES

There is to-day a growing tend
ency throughout the country to re-
strict the educational opportunity
to young men and young women of
wealth. This tendency, exclaims a
popular magazine. Not only, says
this magazine, have the educational
requirements for beginning the
study of medicine been raised, but
the expense of "going through" has
become so much greater that it is
already prohibitive for thousands of
bright young fellows who have the
brains and the ambition. This pro-
hibitive tendency is becoming a real
danger. 1t is not so much of what
you know nowadays, but how rich
you are. The poor boy is being
driven away from our colleges
therefore, into other channels which
offer bigger prizes at smaller sac,
rifice.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
WATER TRANSPORTATION
-AGAMf

The promised revival of water
transportation would mean much to
Kentucky with it's griat stretch of
river frontage and the numerous
streams that course
through the State With the Ohio
River fronting the northern boun-
dairy, the Mississippi on the west
and the Big Sandy on the east, few
States have better natural river
transportation facilities than Ken
lucky, and if water traffic again is
resumed on an extensive scale, the
State would be the beneficiary in de-
velOpment and progress.
Besides the boundary streams
other navigable waterways that run
through the State are the Cumber-
land, Tennessee. Kentucky, Green
and Barren rivers. Upon the most
of these rivers the Federal Govern
ment has expended vast sums for
their improvement in the interest of
safe and uninterrupted navigation.
The railroad strike and the pre-
dicted fuel schortage have directed
more attention to the possibilities of
river transportation in Kentucky
and may hasten the time when its
rivers will TEEN with traffic incident
to the increased development of the
natural resources adjacent to the
waterways.
With the speedy completion of the
improvement of the upper Cumber-
land under Federal auspices making
it navigable the year round as far
as Burnside. Kentucky will have
water transportation facilities hard
ly approached by any other State,
Whenever the river traffic revival
comes Kentucky will be among the
first to profit by it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
KEEP ON SMILING!"

Everybody these days, it seems, is
trying to find the sunny side of life
and Judging from the smiling faces
one meets during the day while
passing through the busy mart, or
while making a trivial purchase IN
a downtown store, or perchance
while chanting with old friends or
new acquaintance at small social
affair, wherever you co. do you
know, faces are wreathed oftener in
smiles than in frowns. Not that
people are becoming frivolous, they
are just getting acquainted with
that attractive verse from the must
cal comedy, sally" that reads like
this:
Look for the silver lining
Where'er a cloud appears in the blue
Remember somewhere the sun is
shining,
And so the right thing to do
Is make it shine for you.
A heartful of joy and gladness
Will always Danish sadness and
strife;
So always look for the silver lining,
And try to find the sunny side OF
- life" it5
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
KEEP sNHks TO DESTROY
RODENTS

In many parts of Kentucky the
custom obtains of keeping snakes
about the barns to rid them of ro-
dents and the practice has been
found effectual in driving away rats
and mice. The snakes employed for
the purpose are of the nonpoisonous
variety, usually blacksnakes or cow
suckers. and regarded as harmless.
The reptiles become as domesticated
as dogs and cats and are highly priz-
ed by their owners who caution all
corners against molesting them. II
is said that many barns overrun by
rodents have been cleared of the
pests by keeping a snake or two
around the premises. The horses and
cattle soon get accustomed to the
presence of the reptiles and do not
mind them. -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
A KENTUCKY PRODIGY

Every now and then Kentucky
comes forward with some sort of
prodigy. Many stories have been
printed of the freak and weird &C
complishments of illiterate persons
devoid of any knowledge of the sci
ence they appear to have mastered
by some strange gift.
Some twenty years ago there lived
in Shelby county negro who went
by the nickname of Arithmetic
Sam" He was mathematical prod
ICY, and despite the fact that he did
not know "a from bull foot" or one
number from another if printed in
circus poster type, he could solve
the most difficult mathematical
problem given him by subcon-
scious process. Whether in arith-
mitic, algebra or geometry, he came
along with the answer to the test
and ofhand could solve a problem
that required some figuring by the
ordinary person. He was a perpet-
ual calendar, and could quickly tell
the day Of the week of a given date
in any century. capitalization OF
his talent was impossible because OF
his dense Ignorance and otherwise
low mental caliber.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
TUBERCULOSIS AND PNEUM0.
MIA CAUSE MOST DEATHS

Compilation of figures just COM
pleted shows that pneumonia and
tuberculosis, two of the diseases
which formerly were responsible for
the most deaths in Kentucky, had
fewer victims in 1921 than in any
year since the establishment of the
State Board of Health's Bureau of
Vital Statistics, ]. F. Blackberry,
Registrar of Vital Statistics, has an
nounced.
AS a result of this reduction, from
1904 to 1922 per 100000 in the
case of tuberculosis, Kentucky, &C
cording to Mr.. BLACKBERRY, probably
will climb out of the unenviable po-
sition as the third State in which
the most deaths are caused by tuber-
culosis. The reduction in the pneu,
monia death rate was from lib in
1920, to 84.4 in 1921.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
AT LAST A WEEKLY DAY OFF
Japanese Department Store Starts Civ.
ing Clerks HebdomadaI
Rest

Tokyo, Japan.-The clerks of Japan,
who heretofore have had few If any
holidays during the year, are hoping
much from the Inauguration of a week.
ly rest day by large department store
of Osaka.
The Tokyo chamber of commerce
and other bodies have taken the mat
ter up with view to the adoption
Of similar system here where there
are a number of large department
stores conducted on American lines.
Heretofore the stores have remained
open seven days a week the year
around, and the employees have had
a few days at New Years and during
the feast of the head in summer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
HENRY FORD AND THE RAIL
ROADS

Railroads, in the opinion of Henry
Ford, are for the sole purpose of
transportation. They may be so
twisted as to be used for some other
purpose for time; but the other
fellow will eventually get tired of
it. The trouble to-day with the
railroads, they are charging all the
traffic will bear instead of figuring
out what the consumer would pay
for a product or service, and then
making the best of each for that
amount. Were it not for the Inter-
Henry Ford would cut railroad
rates on his road in half and then
have a bonanza.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
TEST EINSTEIN THEORY
Photograph Stars in lnvestiga-
ton of Light Rays.
Expeditions Will Go to Australia to
Make Astronomical Observations
When Sun Goes Into Total
EcIipse.

Papeete, Tahiti.-Preliminary OBJ
servatiOns were made here in April
and May by DR.. Robert Trumpler, as
sistant director of the Lick observa-
tory on Mount Hamilton, California,
In preparation for final astronomical
observations in northern Australia to
prove or disprove the part Of Elm
STEMS theory of RELATIVELY which has
to do with the composition and char
acteristics of light
Various astronomical expeditions
will gather on the northern coast of
Australia September Fl to take their
observations when the sun goes into
total eclipse that day. Doctor Trump
lers work here has been to photo
graph, on large scale, the stars in
that part Of the heavens where the
sun will be on September Fl. On the
day Of the eclipse, when the sun is
totally obscured and the stars are Wis.
ible, similar photographs will be taken
on the same scale.
Einstein's contention is that light is
the very rapid vibrations of the all
pervading ether, but Is made up OF
electrons and therefore Is form OF
matter. If light is matter in any
form, 1t will be subject to the law OF
gravitatiOn, and it is to establish OF
disprOve this point that the observa
lions are being made here and in
Australia.
If Einstein's theory of light is wei
founded, according to Doctor Trump
Ter, the rays of light from star In
that quarter of the heavens passing
by so large a mass as the sun viii
be detected by the force of the sun!
gravitatiOn and the star in question
will appear on the Photographic plate
at q place slightly removed from it:
true position in direction away from
| the suns disk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
FOR SALE

Oldham county farm, located 20
miles from Louisville, IL miles
from L. & N. and electric line; rural
route at door; in graded and high
school district; 7-room frame house,
32x60 barn, with left. shed; silo;
crib with two sheds; pantry house;
store room; meat house; coal and
wood house; dairy house; cabin !;
some fruit; tobacco land, 20 acres in
cultivation, balance in grass, water
ed by springs, creek and pond.
For further particulars, address,
j. S. WEEKS,
Route 2, Crestwood, KY.
$3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
PASSPORT WsEs EXPENSIVE
Every Central European state MuIcts
Passing American SO
at Frontier.

Belgrade, Jugo-Slavia. = Collecting
SO gold from American travellers every
time a passport is vised continues to
be one Of the popular occupations od
officials Of the states Of central Europe
Any American who wishes to visit
one Of the countries must pass the
frontiers Of several of the others and
at each frontier the charge is SO
a head and $40 every time he passes
One American business man within
the past three months has paid $3.50
'But don't blame US, blame your
State department" said a represents
tive Of the Jugo-Slavia foreign Office
ut Is matter of reciprocity with us
we charge the same fee as does the
United States"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, s1.00 per
ss:neh for first time; so cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices., 10 cents per line
zach issue; reading notices in black
type, 70 cents per line, each issue.
Cards of thanks, calls on candi-
aaa4es, obituaries and resolutions and
Smfmtlar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
sments and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
d decline any advertisement or
esther matter for publication.
Announcements for political Offices
szust invariably be accompanied by
sEhe cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
HAWAII YIELDS BIG REVENUE
TO AMERICA

A total of $67,525,293.46 has been
contributed by Hawaii to the fed
eral treasury during the past 20
years, according to figures on inter
nal revenue receipts just made pub
lie by Colonel j. Waller Jones, col
lector of internal revenue for the
territory of Hawaii.
Internal revenue collections for
the year 1922, which are now
going forward to Washington
amount to $15,444,064.79, a slight
decrease from the preceding year.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
AMERICAN LEGION 10 HOLD
STATE MEETING

The. Fourth Annual Convention
of the American Legion, Department
of Kentucky, will be held in Glas-
gov, Barren county, Kentucky, Au-
gust %, 20 and 30, 1922.
The Commander of the Post at
Glasgow, KY, has secured a list,
from every State in the United
States and its possessions, of those
who made the supreme sacrifice in
the World War and these names will
be placed inside a receptacle that
will rest within the Memorial for
all time. The Memorial will be
erected in the "Rotunda" of mann
moth Cave" and all will be permit
ted to witness and participate in
these exercises free of cost. Ma
tional Commander Hanford MacNi-
der and others will deliver the Me-
mortal addresses. These exercises
will take place Wednesday, August
Goth.
| NO OHc uccu IomdiA owoy IHiouSh
fear of not securing sleeping accom-
modations-ample provision has
been made to protect and safeguard
this. The good people of Glasgow
and Barren county are too wei
known for their generous and hospit
able treatment of the stranger with
in their gates to cause the least ap
prehension as to ability to care fol
all who will honor the occasion with
their presence.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
tad EN-, Going and Coming.

The ostrich is certainly bird at
srMAkzng excuses it really takes the
plume, If we can credit the Arabians.
They call it the camel bird, and in
s~ane Of their sayings it took advan-
rz1se OF the name in this manner !:
leg said to the camel bird, Garry 7
1T said: I cannot, for / am bird.'
0hey said: Then fyP 1t answered !:
Il .eamnot, for 1 am camel "-Bos-
<6sa Transcript.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
EELIsTs IN NAVY

An average Of about twelve men
a week have been accepted for the
is. Navy at the Lexington recruit
ing station in the last two months.
Among recent additions at the Lex
ington Office was William P. Bowles,
OF Millersburg, who had previously
seen service in the navy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
EDITORIAL FILINGS

We haven't yet heard of anybody
trying to borrow money by radio,
But our faith in progress is so strong
we know it will be done eventually.
III you foot your little tooter,
And then lay aside your horn,
There's not a man in ten short days
VIII know that you were born.
Moral-It pays to advertise in
THE NEWS.
Paris educator says that Babe
Ruth is a menace to the schools of
the country. Now, who would ever
think for one moment that the study
of batting averages. would hurt any
boys arithmetic.
An observer declares that Ameri-
'.asans have an Unborn masculinity of
Americans here in Paris clad in
knickerbockers this summer who
hadn't an Unborn masculinity of fig
.s1re or demeanor, either.
Doubtless a psychologist and a
eHsychoanalist could get together
and explain why girl may wear
zknickerbockers and call herself
billie" or Jack or "Sammie'
-@ffhout losing face, while a young
IMAM wearing a skirt and calling
EhsMself Ethel" or Angela" would
she drummed out of town.
II Paris people had only to dodge
sant0mobiles that comply with the
lAW. 1t would be easy. But when
zxhey have tododge machines without
afoeass tags. or with only one tag,
~sane tight or no lights, road hogs.
-~ooden heads at. the wheel, they
Hhxs 70 be pretty active persons
a. Keep from being run over.
go $40 iya-
The following note has been. re-
s1efynd from an anxious subscriber:
''Paris, KY, Aug. FL.
--Bssr filings.
ffedSc suggest a place 10 Speu0
sMy Summer vacation, where there is
S11enty OF light. beautiful scenery,
mo mosquitos, and no tipping.
~ LAWRENCE"
SBear Lawrence-If after you've
szried camping on Stoner creek
you're dissatisfied, try to get to
Heaven. the next best place.
According I'd Paris fellow, cit
<snIs takes thimbleful of brains to
End fault" Denunciation is one OF
Hfhe cheapest and easiest ways to at.
tract attention. Cuss words are al
ways more interesting than compli
zmecfs- 1t is even said that the NOV.
ing pictures "are corrupting the
rmerals of the country, when as a
zDz1ter of fact, the movies are nc
better and no worse than the people
who look at them, and the age in
&hich we live. The movies and the
S2eople who visit them both contain
elements that are bad, but wheI
sifted down the elements that art
good. and wholesome predominant
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22

Any erroneous reflection upon the
9chxrscter, standing or reputation Of
any person, firm or corporation
which may appear in the columns
Df TIE BOURBON NEWS will be
. gladly corrected If brought to the
affeation of the editor
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-08-22
seuvmr CHAMP, Editor and Owner
OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTA-.
TIVES.

1ew York-American Press Asso.
sia6ea.
NkicagoeLord & Thomas.
Z hiiadelphia-N. W. Ayers & Son
AtAnta-Massengale Adv. Agency
Cincinnati Blaine-Thompson ca
Neutrality-suspicious. Co.