davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-23
PARIS FAIRGROUNDS PATRON.
lied

The Fairgrounds will have their
annual doll show Friday, June 80,
from four to six All of the play
grounds will unite in this event at
the city school. Premiums and
prizes will be offered for the follow
ing classes: Dolls-China, paper,
rag, oldest, handmade, most unique,
foreign, daintiest dressed and the
funniest. Furniture - Handmade,
oldest, imported, doll buggy. Indi-
vidual prize will be given to the
child having the best exhibit. This
contest is open to both children and
adults in Paris and vicinity.
The base ball schedule will start
Tuesday afternoon at three O'Clock
on the Wilson playground, when the
City School will meet the Wilson.
Thursday the Brennan and Wilson
will play and Saturday the City
School and Brennan. All games will
be played on the Wilson playground
and the public is invited.
Wednesday from four to six all
the mothers are cordially invited to
visit the nearest playground and in
spect the work there and get &C.
quainted with the supervisor. Re-
freshments will be served by the
children.
A real bonfire and marshmallow
roasting was given on the City
School and Brennan Fairgrounds last
night at seven-thirty and will be
given on the Wilson playground to-
night. The supervisors will give a
prize to the boy or girl who tells the
best story. All the boys and girls
are urged to some.
Friday is stunt day and in the af-
ternoon the program will consist of
only the following stunt races !:
Peanut race for the boys and girls
6 years and under; potato race for
girls; paper race, girls; monkey
race, boys; cracker race, girls; ap-
pie race, girls; crab race, boys;
three-legged race, boys; candle race
for boys and girls. Prizes will be
given to the winners.
The Wilson playground, supervis-
ed by Francis Adams, assisted by
Bob McCarty, led in the attendance
last week. The attendance this
week should be larger and the par
ents are urged to send their boys and
girls to the nearest playground
where they may use their leisure
time by engaging in wholesome and
healthful play. Help to keep the
boys and girls off the streets. Is the
play of your child preparing him to
be useful citizen?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-23
TEACHERS PAY CANNOT BE AT
TACHED

A school teachers salary is ex-
empt from attachment under the
State law which prohibits this &C
ton against a State officer, Circuit
Judge R. G. Stoll ruled in the case
of the McAplin company, of Cincin-
natl, against Emma Wills Rowe, a
teacher in the Lexington city
schools. The McAplin company
sought to attach the salary of Miss
Rowe to enforce the payment of a
bill incurred by the teacher when
she purchased dress from the store
in Cincinnati
The suit was first brought in the
Fayette county court when County
Judge E. H. Doak recently in pass
ing on the case held that a school
teachers salary could not be at
tached. Circuit Judge Stoll in his
ruling sustained the opinion given
by Judge Doak though he cited the
law more fully.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-23
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, s1.00 per
finch for first time; SO cents per inch
each subsequent insertion.
Reading Notices., 10 cents per line
each issue; reading notices in black
type, 20 cents per line, each issue.
Cards Of thanks, calls on candi-
dates, obituaries and resolutions and
similar matter, 10 cents per line.
Special rates for large advertise
sments and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or
other matter for publication.
Announcements for political offices
snust invariably be accompanied by
the cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-23
PRESS ASSOCIATION TO MEET
THIS MONTH

The fifty-third annual mid sum-
mer meeting of the Kentucky Press
Association will be held Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, June 90, 80
and July 1, at Crab Orchard Springs,
attended by newspaper men and
publishers from all parts of the
State
The meeting will open with a bus
mess session Thursday afternoon,
which will be followed at night
with smoker and dance. Fridays
program will be featured by speech
es from well-known newspaper men,
and the selection of 1.-The best news
paper in Kentucky" Prizes will also
be awarded to the publisher submit
ting the best set of advertisements
and the best specimens of job print
ing, the prizes given by Enoch Gre
han, head of the department of
Journalism, University of Kentucky.
The annual banquet will be held
Friday night in the Crab Orchard
Spring Hotel dining room, with E.
A. Jones, of the Louisville Herald,
acting as POSTMASTER. Speakers at
the banquet will be Senator J. S.
Haselden, Desha Breckenridge. ed
itor Of the Lexington Herald; Harry
Giovnnoli, editor of the Lexington
Leader, and T. c. Underwood, editor
of the Hopkinsville New Era.
Shop Talk" will feature the Sat-
urday morning session, after which
the annual election of officers will
take place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-23
AID ministrator's Notice !

All persons having claims against
the estate of DR.. J. w. Mebane, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to present
same, properly proven, as required
by law, to the undersigned admins
traitor, for adjustment and payment.
All such claims not presented with
in the legal limit, will be barred.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate of DR.. J. w.
Mebane, deceased, are hereby noti-
fed to call on the undersigned Ad-
ministrator and make full and
prompt settlement of such Indebted
ness.
MRS. G. D. G.. MEBANE,
Admir- of j. w. Mebane
(20-3wks)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-23
EDITORIAL FILINGS

Passenger rates on railroads re-
main at levels which suggest to pros
pective trippers loading the family
into the automobile and hitting the
gypsy trail, especially as the dog can
go along.
The seventeen-year-old locust is
once again reported swarming, this
time in the direction of Chicago.
tion read very much like forecasts
as to the result of the tariff, But
then the tariff is so much older and
more experienced in its work.
Harry Sommers of the Elizabeth
are not read. Some of them are not
written to be read, some couldn't
be read, and some couldn't be fig
ured out if they could be read For
instance, try this column and see
how smart the editor thinks he is.
When it comes to space there's no
place in this country that can put
on airs and swell up like the big
State of Texas. A modern statisti-
clan has figured out that the entire
population Of the world, divided into
families of five persons each, could
be located in Texas, with a house on
half acre lot, and there would still
remain some vacant lots.
After wandering along Main
street the other night and inspecting
the millinery displays in various
windows Paris man reeled off the
following:
MY wife would trim a hat
And produce for that.
pay for gilt and gauze
And other furbelows.
She doesn't think, not she
That she is trimming me-"
On Beautiful Stoner
Two girls with gay and ringing
tones
Disported near the shore;
One was worth ten thousand bones
The other even more.
Cat this point a gay Paris dude |
asked of the lady at the boat land |
ing: Anything worth catching in
rStoner?")
The lady gave the dude look
Ere turning to her biz;
And then one parting shot he took:
'Tll say there isl"
We have always thought that of |
all the professions on earth there
was none better suited to our incli-
nations than that of a college pro-
fessor, and we have long known that
we possessed one qualification that /
no table of tests could take away
from us. We would certainly enjoy
that three-months' vacation as much |
as the college professor. But now
comes a pesky reformer to suggest
that the way to get the maximum
of usefulness out of our colleges is
to keep them going all the time.
Our idea of a reformer is one who
is always taking the joy out of life.
They're telling the following on
a well-known young Paris business
woman whose place of residence is
In the vicinity of the Massie Hos
pital: The other night her husband
was taken I'LL suddenly with some
thing resembling sea sickness.
Friend wife FASTENED to a neigh
Dor, who gave her a homemade
remedy. Shortly after this Friend
Wife hurriedly reentered the neigh
boris home with the exclamation,
'Oh. my. Mrs. --- hubby Is
Bicker than ever, just like sea sick
ness" The sympathetic neighbor
said: Wait minute. I'll
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-23

Passenger rates on railroads re-
main at levels which suggest to pros
pective trippers loading the family
into the automobile and hitting the
gypsy trail, especially as the dog can
go along.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-23

make him mustard plaster" ooh,
goodness" calculated the wife, "he's
so sick he couldn't keep that on his
stomach, either" Then the neigh
Dor had to explain that the plas-
ter was for external, not internal
use, and Friend Wife departed,
happy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-23

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character, standing or reputation Of
any person, firm or corporation
which may appear in the columns
OF THE BOURBON NEWS will be
gladly corrected if brought to the
attention Of the editor.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-23
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

For your convenience we are now
carrying a stock Of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or dozen at a time. This
q ane linen bond paper and abso-
lutely lntless
THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-23
OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTA-.
TIVES.

New York-American Press Asso.
citation.
Chicago-Lord & Thomas.
Philadelphia-N. W. Ayers & Son.
Atlanta-Massengale Adv. Agency
Observation-Disclosures Ca
Observation-Disclosures Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-23

Large sharks weighing almost a
ton each, have been caught in Brit
ish Columbia waters.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay Chapman, Mrs.
Nathaniel Thayer Robb and Miss Cor
nelia Van Rensselaer, Robb returned
from Europe by the Finland.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
COMMODORE CARRIERS
DAUGHTER IS DEAD
Married Sir William Gordon
Cumming in 1891.

London advices contain information OF
the death in Fife. England. of Lady
Florence Gordon-Cumming. one Of the
three daughters of Commodore Garner
OF the New York Yacht Club. who. with
Mrs. Garner. perished in yachting ac-
cldent In New York harbor more than
thirty years ago. Lady Florence. who
was OF the party on the yacht. had a
narrow escape from death.
The marriage Of Florence Garner to
sir william. fourth baronet os AItyre
and of Gordonstoun. took place on June
10, 1891 Her two sisters also married
men of title. Lita Garner becoming the
wife OF the Marquis de Breteuil and
Edith Garner becoming Countess Leon
Won Moltke- -Huitfeldt. Sir william sur
Wives his wife with their FIVE children.
Alexander. heir to the baronetcy: Mrs.
Maurice Anthony Gibbs. whose husband
Is a grandson OF the first Lord Alden
ham Rouleyn. Michael and Cecly. the
Youngest. who was born in 1904.
Miss Garner was married TO Sir Will
lam shortly after the famous baccarat
scandal OF Tranby Croft. which was
taken into the English courts with the
then Prince OF Wales. afterward King
Edward VII, as a witness. Sir Will
lam was one Of the central figures in
that cause ceiebre. IN which he was
charged with having cheated at bac-
carat In the home OF Mrs. Arthur Will
son at Tranby Croft. The subsequent
trial OF n slander charge always left In
the minds of the great world OF London
a doubt as to the guilt OF Sir william
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
EXCHANGE ACCEPTS
BRITISH GOOD WISHES
Cotton Men Hosts to SulgroUe
Delegation.

A number of members OF the British
Sulgrave Institution, an international
organization formed to further friend
ship and prevent misunderstand-
ing among English speaking people.
were the guests at luncheon yesterday
iE India House, 2 Hanover Square, of
the New York Cotton Exchange. The
presentation of parchment address Of
good will from the British to the Amer
ican people by Sir Arthur Haworth sup
piled the occasion, the address coming
from the Manchester Royal Exchange.
Samuel I. Hubbard of the Cotton Ex-
change accepted the parchment In be-
half of the American people.
The Sulgrave guests included Sir
Charles Wakefield. former Lord Mayor
of London: Lady Wakefield. Miss Freda
Wakefield. Sir Arthur Haworth, Lady
Haworth, II. s. Perrin. director OF the
institution; Howard Spender, Capt. w.
l.. Devote, William Grant, John A..
Stewart. Harold B. Humphrey and Col.
George Burleigh.
The reception committee of the New
York Cotton Exchange consisted OF
George A. Shut, president Of the Ex-
change: Edward e. Bartlett. vice-presi-
dent: William Schill, II. II. Royce, Leigh
NJ. Pearsall, w. A. Judson, e. b. Low
enstein: Henry Schaefer, Samuel T. Hub
bard, r. c. McDougall. r. X. Cone.
Louis Brooks. Ralph Hubbard and j.
+. Maury
Before the luncheon the delegation
visited the temporary quarters OF the
New York Cotton Exchange. where
members stopped in the midst of
busy trading day to receive them cor
daily.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Park Benjamin's
Adopted Daughter
Wants His House
Miss Anna Bolchi Benjamin,
Who Inherited Fortune,
Asks Residence.

The United States Mortgage and Trust
Company. as temporary administrator
Of the Will of Park Benjamin, who died
August 81 at his summer home, Ship
pan Point Conn.,, applied yesterday to
Surrogate James A. Foley for an order
authorizing 1t to permit Miss Anna
Bolchi Benjamin to occupy the Ben
jamin home. 270 West Seventy-third
street.
Miss Benjamin is an adopted daugh-
ter. who. since the death of Mrs. Ben
Jaminlas t month. will inherit the bulk
OF her foster fathers estate under the
terms OF his Will. The petition of the
trust company was made by Henry G.
Ottiwell, assistant secretary, who said
the company was willing to grant the
request or Miss Benjamin IL the neces-
sary sanction could be obtained Pend
Ing probate of the will. which Mr.. Otti-
well said would be contested according
to information received by the trust
company. 1t is regarded of interest TO
the estate and economical to allow Miss
Benjamin to occupy the residence where
she lived several years prior to Mr..
BenJamin's death.
No other moves in the contest which
seems imminent were revealed yester-
day. following the arrival from Italy
on Sunday of Mrs. Dorothy Benjamin
Caruso. widow of Enrico Caruso. At
torneys FOR Mrs. Caruso and her broth
ers and sisters have more than month
In which to assemble and file their OBJ
Jections to the probate of the will.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Justice O'Dpyer,
Murphy Opponent,
Dead of Apoplexy
Had Been on Bench Since
1895; City Court Will Close
for Funeral.

Chief Justice Edward F. O'Dwyer Of
the City Court died suddenly yesterday
at his home, 81 West Seventy-sixth
street.
Judge O'Dwyer had been on the City
Court bench since 1895 and was elected
Chief Justice in 1906. Out of respect to
his memory the cour; win close to-mor-
row and the justices will attend his
funeral in body. A special meeting OF
the Board Of Justices will be called this
week to elect his successor for the ex-
piration Of the term.
Judge O'Dwyer was born in New York
62 years ago and educated in the New
York public schools and law school. He
began practicing law here after his adj
mission to the bar and served one term
as alderman before his election as City
Justice. Although never active in poll
tics he was a prominent member of the
Democratic party in this city and at one
time was president of the National
Democratic Club.
In 1914 Judge O'Dwyer led a move
ment to expel Charles F. Murphy,
Thomas F. Foley and other Tammany
leaders from party control. They were put
out Of the National Democratic Club 70,
non-payment Of dues. but Judge O'Dwyer
tudt lllls WdJ IncIGly Il pIcAtAl.
He said:
1--WE want to get rid of Mr.. Murphy
and the others because they are gener-
ally discredited and detrimental TO the
party. They were not retired because
they had not paid their dues. because the
dues were offered and refused"
Later Judge O'Dwyer was one of the
leaders in an unsuccessful effort TO or
ganize an anti-Murphy Democratic
ticket.
Although Judge ODwyer's health had
been falling for some time he was able
to go to his club up TO a week ago. His
death was due to apoplexy or paralysis.
of which he mad had two previous at
tacks. His wife, Mrs. Mabel w.
O'Dwyer: two sons, Francis and David
and daughter, Miss Martha O'Dwyer,
survive him.
The funeral will be private and will
be, held at 0 80 o'clock tomorrow morn
ing at his late home.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
MRS. kERNOCHAN LEFT
ESTATE OF $500, 900
Husband, 2 Sons and 2 Daueh-
ters Are Beneficiaries.

Mrs. Mary $. Kernochan. mother OF
Chief Justice J. Frederic Kernochan OF
the Court of Special Sessions. who died
In Bernardsville. n. j.. August IL, left
an estate Of more than $500. 900. accord
ing to her Will and petition for It's pro-
bate filed yesterday in the Surrogates'
Court.
Mrs. Kernochan's husband, her two
sons. Chief Justice Kernochan and
Whitney Kernochan Of East Norwich.
l.. l., and two daughters Misses Ever
eta and Mary S. Kernochan of s62
Park avenue. viii share the estate Au-
tomobiles. books. engravings, furniture,
furs and the life use of the family home
are given to the Misses Kernochan. On
their death these are 20 go TO the sons.
There are three bequests OF $500 each
to house servants. and the residue is
distributed among members of the
family.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Miss Ethel Pyne,
! Young Soprano,
Has First Recital
Youthful Freshness of a
Pretty Voice Enjoyed by
Audience.
by w. J. HENDERSON.

The long series of recitals which will
Invite music lovers to Aeolian Hall was
begun last evening. The beginning was
made not by one Of the artists who
heve already forced their way across the
threshold Of the temple of music and
perhaps some distance toward its high
altar but by a newcomer, asing the
suffrages of an audience kind in its
attitude, as all New York concert audi
ences are. and ready to bestow it's ap-
pause on sincere effort even when that
did not lead to convincing achievement.
The beginner of the recital season
was a singer soprano. Miss Ethel
Pyne. who had some valuable assets.
OF these. perhaps. the most precious was
the youthful freshness of the pretty
soprano voice. 1t is always pleasant to
hear a voice in the light of its own
sunrise before the years have clouded 1t
and hard usage dulled its natural quail
ties. Miss Pyne also showed that she
had feeling and in some of her singing
there was an ardor that communicated
itself to her hearers.
But this singer might have been
wiser had she postponed her New York
debut till her vocal technic had reached
a further state of development. Natu-
rally she had prepared program ex-
acting in its range OF styles and express
sion. Only singers Of the first rank can
do justice to Brahms's "Wie Melodien
zieht esp or Puccini's shopworn aria
.'Vissi d'Arte." Miss Pyne was certainly
in earnest, but her tones were not
always under her control and she COM
manded sympathy at times rather than
admiration
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The marriage OF Miss Muriel Moore,
n daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Henry
Moore. TO Mr.. Harold V. McAleenan,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph A. McAleee-
nan. was celebrated. yesterday morning
in st. Patrick,s Cathedral in the pres
ence of relatives and many friends. The
ceremony was performed by Archbishop
Hayes and the nuptial mass that fol-
lowed by Bishop Dunn.
Miss Eleanor Moore was maid of
honor. The other bridal attendants
were Mrs. Percival Money Misses Mary
McAleenan, sister of the bridegroom
Corinne J. Chase. Elizabeth Mulhall and
Margaret Angus. Mr.. Austen McAlee-
nan served as best man. The ushers
were Messrs. Kenneth Mccain. Henry
McAleenan. q cousin of the bridegroom
Joseph Detelly. Percival Money and
Bernard Burns. A reception and break
fast followed at the home of the brides
parents. 249 West 101st street. Mr.. Nc
Aleenan and his bride will sail next
Saturday by the Olympic.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
Ex-KaiSer'S Bride
Will CaH Herself
Queen of Prussia
Former Emperor, Bedecked in
Insignia, Present at For
NAL Announcement.

DooRN, Holland. Oct. . (Associated
Press) The bride of former Emperor
William, the Princess Hsrmine of Reuss.
will assume the title Queen Wilhel-
nina of Prussia" according to an an
nouncement made to-day during pre-
liminary reception to friends of the ex-
Kaiser and his fiancee at the castle here.
here.
The ex-Kaiser was attired lr his ia
vorite uniform of high Admiral Of
the Fleet. with his breast covered with
a multitude of pre-war decorations and
his left sleeve showing the mourning
band.
The ex-ruler showed many courtesies
to his guests. He was in high good
humor, entertaining the company with
many anecdotes
II shall soon be the happiest man in
the world" he said, and then added
gayly: mo longer will I be called the
solitary exile of Doorn.'
The Princess of Reuss appeared
equally happy. She wore toilette of
state. with dark veil slightly covering
jeweled diadem.
The only member of the Hohenzol-
lern family present was the ex-Em-
peror's fourth son, August Wilhelm, al
though the ceremonial was attended by
large number of German professors,
former generals, colrt officials. MEM
bers of the nobility and their wives. in
Guiding Count Won Moltke. together with
several Dutch professors and many
members of the Dutch nobility.
Doom Castle was adorned with bou-
quets and garlands Of flowers which are
arriving daily. the gifts Of admirers and
, friends of the ex-Emperor in many parts
of the world.
The registry book was signed by
many hundreds of visitors. The book
was placed In room in the new part
OF the castle, which is designed after
the architecture of the Middle Ages. 1t
Is the building commonly used as the
offices of the former Emperor Guards
According to the present arrange
ments. the marriage ceremony on No
..vember will be performed in the
Napel of the castle. This will be In
harmony with Dutch law, for Baron
Schommsl-Pennick van der Dye, the
Mayor of Doom, will act as civil officer
on the occasion and deliver the GUS
tomary speech. The church ceremony
Wal be official and will be conducted
by the Rev. DR.. vogel Of Potsdam. for
n'er court chaplain who will preach the
sermon uniting the royal couple In we'd
lock.
BY order of the, former German
monarch no photographers or journalists
will be allowed to attend the ceremony.
They are now being carefully excluded
from the castle grounds by the guards.
who have been instructed likewise to
keep close watch on any one sus-
pected Of having firearms or other dan
gerous weapons.
The New York herald., 1922-10-10
ADRIAN II. LARKIN'S DAUGHTER
IS ENGAGED TO 4. p. Looming
Announcement Made Yester
day to Friends Interests
Society.

one OF the most interesting engage
inents OF the season was announced yes
terday ny Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian H. Lar
Kin OF New York and Southampton. who
INFORMED their friends that their daugh-
Ter. Miss Sarah E. Larkin, is to be the
bride of Mr.. Albert Palmer Looming.
son or Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Looming
Miss Larkin made her debut several
years ago. She is a sister of James S.
Larkin. who married Miss Vera A. H.
Sravath. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul ID. Cravath. She also has a
younger brother. Lawrence LarlSin.
After attending the Chaplin School she
became member of the Junior League,
In which she has been an active worker
she went abroad last year with the
American Committee for Devastated
France and she has done a good deal of
systematic work in New York hospi-
tails
Mr.. Looming has been identified with
aviation since the United States entered
the war. AT that time he was on the
mexican border as a Sergeant-Major
with the Seventh Regiment. He was
transferred to the air service and served
In the A. E. +. as Major.
Following the war he and his brother.
Rudolph II. Looming. formed athe aero
nautical corporation bearing their name