davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
ADVERTISING RATES

Display Advertisements, s1.00 per
inch 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
ments and yearly contracts.
The right of publisher is reserved
to decline any advertisement or
other matter for publication.
Announcements for political offices
must invariably be accompanied by
the cash.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
ALvERsoN BUYS PAPER

The Stanford Interior Journal says:
Jesse M. Alverson, of Bourbon
county, but who for many years was
connected with this paper, during
which time he represented Lincoln
county in the Legislature. has
bought the Harlan Enterprise at a
reported price Of $4,000 and will
edit and manage it. 1t is valuable
newspaper plant and Mr.. Alverson
will make it more so, as well as get
out a most readable paper. jesse
knows how and he has the energy
and nerve to do it,"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23

dents average price of 21.24 cents.
the growers who acted so smart in
staying out lost just about eight
cents a pound. No doubt they will
see the light for the coming sea-
son, and get in.
There was a will contest recently
in Louisville court in which it was
alleged that eating ''hot dogs" is
proof that a person is not sane
Stuff, nonsense, tommyrot. To our
mind the only thing it proves is
that the consumer has a wonderfully
strong stomach and fearfully good
digestion.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
10000 FISH DISTRIBUTED

Forty thousand fish from the
State hatchery, in Franklin county,
have been distributed this spring
by the State Game and Fish -Com-
mission. Practically all of the fish
from the hatchery were placed in
ponds and streams in different parts
of the State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
ADDING MACHINE ROLLS CHEAP

We have in stock for the conven-
fence Of users Of adding machines, a
big stock of paper rolls. These rolls
are made of the best bond paper and
are absolutely free from lint. You
can buy from one to a case. Let us
have a trial order.
(31-ft) THE BOURBON NEWS.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23

I BERTMAN SIMON, well-known
j. photographer, Of Tacoma,
Wash, who says that since taking
Tanlac with such good results he
now knows why everybody is prais-
ing this wonderful medicine.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
Professional Notice /!

Mr.. Robert G.. Talbot will be
found at his Paris Office (TalbOtt e
Whitley in the forenoon, and at his
Lexington Office, (Franklin. Talbot
& Chapman), in the afternoon, as
heretofore. G9-2t,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23

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??, 1922-05-23
Words With Many MEANINGS

Inc meaning Of word in Chinese
Is indicated by the musical tones In
which IL Is uttered. One word NAV
nave as many~as five different tones.
each OF which. when sounded. gives
the word an entirely different mean.
Ing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTA-
TIVES.

New York-American Press Asso-
cistion.
Chicago-Lord & Thomas.
Philadelphia-N. W. Ayers & Son.
Atlanta-Massengale Adv. Agency
Cincinnati-Blaine Co
Recommendations Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
NOTICE

Lawn mowers sharpened and re-
paired. Scissors and knives. ground.
We weld and repair all metals In
common use and do general machine
repair work.
SAMUEL KERSLAKE G SON.
(apr21-tf,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23

The restaurant at the corner of
Pleasant and Tenth streets, is for
rent. For terms, etc., see
THOMAS A'HEARN.
(may16-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
LOST

Somewhere in Paris ring with
solitaire diamond in high setting
Finder will be rewarded by leayine
at THE NEW S office.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23
EDITORIAL FILINGS
Forbear to nurse your Grievances,
nor let them
Corrode your Soul; they'll die if you
forget them.

After hearing the cries of some
of the Paris newsboys something
tells us that there would be no boys
with ambition for a newsie's job if
hollering weren't free.
1t is now claimed that bootleg
gers kill two birds with one stone
furnishing the vets with moon
shine and at the same time keep
ing the drys in hot water.
The jockey who rode Norwich in
the Kentucky Derby at Louisville,
was presented with a check for $10,-
600. Well, that's awful! Why, all
the poor fellow had to do was just
to hang on, and let Norwich do the
rest
Many things have been taken in
cases of rheumatism, but a Frank
fort man introduces a new one He
charges that the doctor he called
for rheumatism took his wife.
A f1ivver every six and one-half
seconds is said to be Henry Fords
production program for May. 1t
seems to us that this is about the
rate at which they pass along Main
street when we're trying to cross.
A Kentucky woman has sued for
divorce, alleging that her husband
had spanked her with a fapjack
turner. Maybe she wouldn't use
the thing, and the husband didn't
want it to rust because of idleness.
If we continue exploiting our for
~ests there soon will be no trees in
kentucky but the family trees of the
Bluegrass, and there will be no
newsprint paper upon which to blow
about that stand of timber.
The perennial sweet girl graduate
will soon be with us again, and we
thank all our stars for her, for
without her this gray old world
would be sad, indeed. (Now, that
for you. old cynic, who thought we
wer going to get facetious.)
Very little interest is being man
ifested in the State registration
which comes off in July, yet those
who do not register in their pre-
cincts will be deprived forever of
voting unless they come to the coun-
ty seat and register.
A bill was recently introduced |
before a Kentucky city council to
prohibit the mayor from riding in
aeroplanes, and to keep one foot on
the ground. We suggest that he be
required to keep both feet and one
ear on the ground and leave the
clouds strictly alone.
A Mt. Sterling gentleman attend
ing fashionable social function In
his town, who could not ssee any
dress above the table on the
lady opposite him, dropped his fork
se he could see if there was any
dress visible below the table. "Just
little bit." was his comment.
With the Burley Tobacco Society
selling tobacco at an average of !
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23

1t is now claimed that bootleg
gers kill two birds with one stone
furnishing the vets with moon
shine and at the same time keep
ing the drys in hot water
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23

After hearing the cries of some
of the Paris newsboys something
tells us that there would be no boys
with ambition for a newsie's job if
hollering weren't free
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23

The jockey who rode Norwich in
the Kentucky Derby at Louisville,
was presented with a check for $1O,-
600. Well, that's awful! Why, all
the poor fellow had to do was just
to hang on, and let Norwich do the
rest!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-23

Many things have been taken in
cases of rheumatism, but a Frank
fort man introduces new one. He
charges that the doctor he called
for rheumatism took his wife.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

LONDON, Oct. 10 tBy The Asseei-
ated fress)s-A court circular. issued
tonight, ia announcing tho resignation
OF tAe Prime Minister says:
THE Iionorable Mr.. Lloyd George
was received in audience by His Males
~ and rendered his, resignation as
ppme Minister and First Lord of the
treasury, which the King was gracious.
~ picased to accept. The Right Hon
orahie Mr., Bonar Law was received In
audience by His Majesty this evening"
Internal Dissension Fatal
Mr.. Chamberlain in his speech before
the tInionist meeting declared that no
government could be conducted with
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

est rrtes Of some Bok tho old Radical
foilowsrs. and particularly the Labor
party, aimed against him Ia that he
failed 10 fnlfi1I his reconstruction
pIadses, so gtowingly pictured, TO make
Great Britain land fit for heroes to
live In.
The cry OF '1consistencyv never has
seemed TO frightsp Lloyd George from
treadinR his own path. That was seen
in his dealings with Ireland. which
many Liberals think history will write
an the greatest on his After-war works.
He turned quickly from the iron hand
OF coercion, which had failed. to recon
ciliation, and more remarkable, WAS
able to bring the majority Of his
Unionist supporters with him. His
friends now Say he clearly saw that
either course meant much suffering to
some section Of Iraland's people: that
he knew that under free state or in
making free state Unionist residents
would suffer. He weighed the cost and
persuaded his Cabinet, or most Of It's
members, that the result was worth
the price to be paid, even though paid
by the minority who always had been
loyal to Great Britain.
On what platform Mr.. Lloyd George
will stand at Leeds Is puzziing and
wcighty question. Much water has
flowed under the bridge between the
radicalism Of Limehouse and the Leeds
Of this SOLDERING day. Even II worse
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

r bitterest opponents. The former Prem
Ter, Mr.. Asauith, said II have for
many years been engaged In giving and
taking blows from Mr.. Bonar Law, but
they never left any rancor behind
them Lloyd George, in reading the
retiring Chancellor's letter Of resigna-
tion, repeatedly choked back sops and
expressed the hope that his friend
might return to his duties after pro-
longed rest. Finally the Premier. Who
had been so courageous and powerful
in the conduct of the war, sank back
into his seat with a gesture indicating
his inability to continue.
Mr.. Bonar Laws breakdown dated
from shortly before the Paris peace
conference of 1915, which he attended
AS one of the British delegates. He
was an incorporating foe to the
Irish republican movement, and when
Lord Mayor MacSwiney, Of Cork, lay
dying, a hunger striker in Brixton
prison, James Henry Thomas, president
Of the Trades Us;on Congress, repre-
senting 100000 British workers, in
session at Portsm outh, England, blamed
Bonar Law as "the one man more than
any other who has justified in Ulster
and in Parliament the spirit Of rebel
lion." In speech in Edinburgh the
Chancellor prophesied that tho govern
ment would fail unless it was "firm"
il dealing with Sim Fein.
T. Russian Policy Opposed
The desire, Of Lloyd George and Bonar
Law to resume trade relations with
Russia through the Soviet government
also met with determined resistance
from Earl Cu.zon, the Foreign Secre-
tary; Winston Churchill, then Secre-
tary for War and Austen Chamb erlain,
Chancellor Of the Exchequer. The
Irish and the Russian problems coming
on the heels Of the great war, were
believed to have overtaxed Bonar
Laws strength, and to have led to his
return to private life. But his health
was soon measurably restored, and he
was this year enabled to resume politi-
cal activity.
Bonar Law was born III New Bruins
! wich, Canada, OH September 16. 1858
the son Of the Rev James Law. M. A.,
OF New brunswick. In early youth he
was taken to Glasgow, where ne at
tended high school, and finally became
bookkeeper for an iron firm. Later he
| was made member of the concern,
and when he retired from business 10
enter politics was one of the biggest
iron merchants Of Scotland. Nine
years before his election to Parliament
he married Miss Annie Pitcairn Rob
ley, Of Glasgow, who died in 1909
Four children were born to them two
sons and two daughters. One dauph-
ter. Isabelle, became the bride Of Sir
! General Frederick Sykes, in London. an
1920. Two sons, Anthony and Lieu
tenant 9. T. Bonar Law, were lost in
the war.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Fight lNalsesH HissHappy,
Says Mrs. Lloyd George

fs-osH TIE Trsbv.rss Eayopeasl gsas.eaa
gorfv.sht. isss. New York wrshus1 Inc
LONDON, Oct. l9.-"I'm al
ways pleased when there's q fight
going on, because when there's a
fight my husband always gives
me less trouble Mrs. Lloyd
George dismissed the fail Of her
husband from the lead Of the
government with this remark to-
day at Liberal meeting in East
ha5n.
Following the applause that
greeted this statement, she con-
tinued: "He loves fight. His
spirit rises and his health ini-
proves. A fight is like tonic to
him. You can take, it from me
that whatever happers my hus-
band is ready for it. It's bit
too early to read burial servias
over him.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Bonar La,U Once Refused Premier's Post:
Noted as Statesman With Fe,u Enemies

Andrew Bonar Law. the man
who once refused Kings offer to
make him Premier, for more than
twenty years has exerted n powerful
influence in British politics. As Chan
cellor OF the Excheouer and one of the
members of the Lloyd George Coali-
ton government during the war, the
House of Commons on two occasions
voted him budgets of $500 00O, 600 and
$3,250 100000, the largest in the finan-
cial history Of England.
A statesman with few political ene-
mics, Bonar Laws career has been sim
gular. lie did noI enter politics until
no was forty-two years old A sue
ccssful Glasgow iron merchant who
had been born and educated in Canada,
his rise to eminencc in the British
Parliament began with his election in
1900 as Unionist from the Blackfriars
Division of Glasgow. Strong for tariff
reform, he became noted for his clear
reasoning on that subject and soon
was made Parliamentary Secretary Of
the Board Of Trade. Later he sue
cessively became leader of the Union
lst or Opposition party in the House
OF Commons, Secretary of State for
the Colonies, q member of the Lloyd
George Coalition War Cabinet Chan
ceilor Of the Exchequer and, finally.
Lord of the Privy Seal.
Brought Business Into Politics
! Primarily business man, he en-
!ployed the tactics Of business rather
than the strategy of politics In deal.
ing with national problems. Leader Of
the Unionist opposition in the House
|of Commons in 1911 to 1915, it was
Bonar Law who, at the outset Of the
war proclaimed party truce. On the
retirement of Nh. Asquth, King George
called upon the former Glasgow iron
monger to form 4 cabinet. When he
declined, the honor fell to David I,lovd
George.
AS member of the War Cabinet. as
Chancellor of the Exchequer and IS the
coalition governments leader in the
House OF Commons, Mr.. Bonar Law en-
Joyed the fullest confidence of his
famous chief. 1t was Bonar Law who
Tor more than four years of great ma
tional peril interpreted" administra-
tion measures, parried thrusts against
the government and answered nterpel-
lations from the floor. 1t was his persis-
tency that brought about the evacua-
tion of Gnllipoli, Of ill-starred Dardan-
elles campaign fame, and the removal
of more than 100000 surviving British
soldiers from an untenable position.
| His statements were generally lucid
and convincing, for as the governments
mouthpiece a serious mistake in debate
might have meant the downfall of the
Z, ministry.
News OF his retirement, due to i'll
health, in the spring of 1921 came as
shock to his colleagues and tributes
! TO his work were paid even by former
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Of the people. Hy common consent this
Parliament was kept In existenco fai
beyond It's appointed term, until VIC.
| tory crowned the arms of the Alltes
/ iii the war. Then, In the fAntoits
| "klalki campaign" MFR. George sweep
the country with d roustng majority
for his coalition government.
Leader at Peace Table
In the peace negotiations In Paris he
was the head Of the British delegation
and was one Of the thyce or four most
influential members of the conference
and he had no difficulty in getting Par
lament to ratify and the King to sign
the Treaty of Versailles. On that Gc-
casion the King gave him tho Order OF
Merit.
After that supreme achievement Mr..
George had many trying problems at
home and abroad. There hal 1seh nu-
n,erous conferences wiyn the other AL
lied governments. Mt Gef.oa and else
whc1 Z, and increasing controversies
with France over the enforcement OF
the Versailles Treaty and the exaction
Of reparation from Germany, the civil
war. in Ireland and the establishment
of the Free State government, and ne
gotiations with tho United States con-
cerning the British war debt to this
country, and the enforcement Of the
prohibition law against British ship.
ping. There were several changes IN
his Cabinet, perhaps the most impor-
tant being the loss of Lord Miner and
Lord Long, early last year, and then
the sudden breaking down In health of
his most loyal and efficient lieutenant,
Bonar Law, whose place was taken by
Austen Chamberlain.
For the last year Opposition to va
rious phases Of his policy, chiefly re-
garding war settlements, had become
more widespread and outspoken; the
criticism OF "Tho London
Times under the late Lord North
clif'e's direction, aroused and confirmed
hostility to him among men of inAuen-
tiai leadership. Nevertheless he held
on to Office much longer than any other
War Premier among the Allies. OF the
"Big Four" at the Quai d'Orsay Signor
Orlando, OF Italy, was first 80 go, in
June, 1919. Clemenceau, the "Old
Tiger" Of France, retired in January,
1890 And Woodrow Wilson retired
from the Presidency of the United
States in March, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
MOT DO,rn, May Come
Rack,'' Predicts BRAND

PARIS, Oct. 19 (By The Asso-
ciated Press TIT is mistake
to consider him definitely down.
He may come back"
Thus spoke Aristide BRAND.
former Premier of France, when
informed of The resignation of
David Lloyd George. Nj. BRAND
spoke feelingly of the eminent
services rendered BIZ the British
Premier TO the cause OF France
and her allies during the terrible
war against Germany, He added
that Mr.. Lloyd George was I'M
stralsieatai in achieving unity of
command Of the armies. and also
s'lceess for 4 salonica expedi-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

Minister. He had, since the death of
Lord Kitchener, been Secretary Tor
War.
AS Prime Minister Mr.. George re-
organized the Coalition Cabinet and
prosecuted the war with unsparing
vigor. He devoted his own energies to
the work of the War Cabinet, leaving
general parliamentary duties to Mr..
Bonar Law. He was also active in
the war council Of the Allies and
made many popular addresses through
out the kingdom to arouse the spirit
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20
Pomcare Wins Confidence
Vote ON Bulge, D;scusa;on

FANS, Oct, 10 {By The Associated
res! Trsss THE Chamber of Deputies TO-
night gave vote of confidence TO pre-
mier pomcare's government on the gov
erments proposal to begin discussion
next aa tuesday OF the budget. The vote
proposal "s"'fse wy
The vote implies neither approval
nor criticism of the royernment,s forl
eign or interior policy.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-20

comes TO worse, his friends ssv -, !.
George will be able to write H. Lsoya 10y
with reflection and leisure. 's 0oos
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-06
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder Nov.
6, 1922
The A. S. A. club is offering for
sale the lot on Jackson street where
it was once proposed to build club
house.
Mrs. ]. F. Watson and little daugh-
ter are guests CT relatives ! Albany.
a DELIGHTFUL german was given by
the Elites last evening compliment
airy to Miss Mamie Lou Hawkins, Of
Americas. 1t was given at the resi-
dence of Capt. w. B. Jones on S.
Court street and was one of the
pleasantest affairs this popular club
has ever had.-Montgomery Adver-
tiser.
The regular meeting of the Whist
club will be held at the residence of
H. t. Davenport Monday night.
Miss Leila Duncan, a popular and
accomplished young lady of Perry,
is a guest at the home of Capt c.
w. Fielder this week.
Mrs. j. J. Dennis, Of Senoia, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Powell, of Griffin,
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.
Pope on Jackson street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-06

ais generate chemical sub
stances known as hormones.
ly, the hands shake, "a red
film" come over the eyes. You
have observed these symptoms in
people overcome with rage.
Do the adrenal glands cause
outbursts of temper? Or does
temper upset the workings of
the adrenals?
Take your choice of the two.
No matter which you select, you
will find scientists ready to back
you up.
This much is ccrtain-that the
will power can be called into
play as a brake on the emotions,
especially anger.
People who are subject to out
bursts of temper should know
that giving way to these emo
tional impulses literally tears
their health to pieces. Anger
wrecks the nerves, strains the
heart upsets the digestion.
A fit of anger shortens life.
A great deal is being written
these days about the adrenals
and other endocrine glands. 1t
is important that people should
not accept glandular theories as
an alibi for personal deficiencies
such as anger. That is the easy
way, for it is human nature to
seek an alibi as an excuse for
individual defects.
Meet your glands halfway.
Keep the body and emotions
under the control Of will power,
as much as possible. Barring
geniuses, the glands constantly
are trying to be normal The
mind has definite powers in
assisting them to perform nor
mally.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-06
BE COMFORTABLE.

Edison, the inventor, says the
chief reason he can work 10
hours a day without getting
rundown" is because he keeps
his body healthy by never wear
ing tight-ftting clothes.
Edison wears baggy suits and
loose collars. He never wtars
tight shoes, a belt or anything
that would interfere with the
circulation of blood through his
arteries.
In other words, he doesn't saw
cross-grain on nature. Maybe
nature intended the human ami
nal to wear clothes, maybe not,
anyway, she certainly never in
tended US to wear garments that
fit like the casing of a sausage.
In wintertime, on streets of
cities that have snow and zero
weather, you see fiappers wear
ing silk stockings and shirt
waists with V-necks cut so low
they expose the throat to the
cold weather and icy wind.
A man, with a high starched
collar and wooden muffler around
his neck, marvels that the films
ily-dressed fiappers fail to die of
pneumonia.
The reason is simple: The
fapper dresses loosely, allow
ing her blood to circulate freely
enough to keep her warm.
Her grandmother, in girlhood
had to bundle up like an Arc
tic explorer to keep from catch
ing cold, largely because she
cramped her blood circulation
and other bodily functions by
lacing herself into wasp-waist
corset.
Men, too, are slowly getting
notwithstanding tight starched
choker collars, painful shoes and
plug hats that fit the head like
iron hoops.
Hygienists believe American
women will be heaIth-wise
enough to keep their present
comfortable way of dressing. AL
so, they are campaigning to
drive some of the same common
sense into men.
Men, say the hygienists, should
copy the women and adopt
clothing that ventilates the
body. This is especially advisa-
blet in summertime, to permit
quick evaporation of poisonous
perspiration.
The average person is haunt
ed by a fear of taking cold"
How about the dangers of
''takingsheat"??
You have noticed, in the NOV
les, that the .savages dress loose
ly, so the air gets easily to all
parts of their skin. That prob
ably is the chief reason they are
as hard ar nails and as healthy as
young wildcats.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-11-06

candidate for Alderman of Americas,
subject to the Democratic Primary 70
be held on the 9Th day of November
next; and will appreciate your per-
sonal influence and support. Re-
specially W. E. MITCHELL.
Americas, Ga, Oct. oath, 1922.