davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-09
THE COUNTRY rs SOUND

The result of the economic Ques-
tionnaire sent to 5000 business and
agricultural interests and newspa-
pers throughout the 27 States COM
posing the Mississippi Valley Terri
tory, by the Mississippi Valley Asso-
citation shows that the combined
sentiment of 5000 returned ques-
tionnaires is expressive of the opin-
ion that the individual and financial
condition of the business in the
United States is basically sound;
that the present depression in bust
ness is due to the universal demand
of the public for lower living costs;
that no additional system of credits
is needed; that the usual law of sup
ply and demand has little bearing on
the present situation; that the press
of the, country has given too much
publicity to depressing rumors with
regard to business; and urges
truthful statement of facts concern
ing the business situation as the
right sort of propaganda to be dis
seminated to the public The COM
posite thought and suggestions as
expressed in the QUESTIONABLE are to
form basis for the adoption by the
Mississippi Valley Association of a
program of constructive thought
and action tending to relieve the
apparent business stagnation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-09
A'B|T OF ADVICE
First = Don't Delay; Second
Don't Experiment.

If you suffer from backache ;
headaches or dizzy spells; if you
rest poorly and are languid in the
morning; if the kidney secretions
are irregular and unnatural in APP
pearance, do not delay. Ia such
cases the kidneys often need help.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especial
ly prepared for kidney trouble.
They are recommended by thous-
ands. Can Paris residents desire
more convincing proof of their eff
fectiveness than the statement of a
Paris citizen who has used them
and willingly testifies to their
worth?
Mrs. ]. N. Reynolds, 255 Winches-
ter street, Paris, says: 81 have
found Doan's Kidney Pills to do
me more good than any remedy /
have ever used and recommend
them highly. 1 suffered from rheu-
matte pains and kidney trouble. !
could always tell when the weather
was going to change as my limbs
became painful. 1 got dizzy, es-
pecially when 1 first got up in the
morning and my kidneyh were not
acting regularly. I was not long in
getting relief after 1 began using
Doan's Kidney Pills and felt better
in every way after taking them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Reynolds had. Foster-Mil-
United States.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-09
COULD HARDLY
STAND AT TIMES
Hips, Back and Legs Would
Have That Tired Ache
Everett, Washington. =" For several
wears / have had trouble with the lowest

part or my back and
my hips and my legs
would ache with that
tired ache. / could
hardly stand on my
feet at times. / was
always able to do my
work although I did
not feel good. / saw
lydia e. Pinkham's
We getable Com
pound advertisedand
havingheard several
praise it / decided I'm
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-09
Character Formed by Reading.

AS hardly anything can accidentally
touch the soft clay without stamping
It's mark on it, so hardly any reading
can interest child. without contribut-
ing in some degree, though the book
itself be afterward totally forgotten,
70 form the -Whately.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-09
USERS OF ADDING MACHINES

For your convenience we are now
carrying stock of the best adding
machine rolls and can supply you
with one or a dozen at time. This
is a. fine linen bond paper and abso-
lutely lintless.
THE BOURBON NEWS,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-09
Infant Girl swims Like a Duck.

Sacramento, Calf. = Two-year-old
Velma Anderson fell into pond three
feet deep near her home here. She
came to the surface and swan nearly
halfway across the pond before her
mother rescued her.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-09
Don't Worry, Sweetheart;
I'll Escape in Two Years

Washington. Don't worry,
sweetheart, I'll escape inside of
two years." Joseph Lauzon,
charged with 200 burglaries here
in the last eighteen months, re-
piled to the warm embrace of
the woman who had gone into
his cell to bid him good-by the
other day. Arrested with him, but
later released, Miss Virginia
Betty Carroll told LauzOn: IF
they give you fifty years, I'll
still be waiting for you when
you're free.r
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-09

st. Louis National ball players
turned out with ladders in their
framing camp and helped fight q
nre. They probably Non.t be nat
high again this season.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-06-09

Those That Sit Around and Wait.
Every dog will have his Cay, but
for many a dog it is merely his funer.
oil day.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

belief in Mrs. Paddleford's own frequent as
I sertion that she was "too clever for any of
them"
" But was having mental transformation.
For two weeks [ had not spoken to Margaret
except in public, and when she asked a
II direct question | could not avoid answering.
~ - But | doing pretty straight think
ing for a seventeen-year-old girl. saw my
self bound to this for life, forced to wink at
her shady enterprises, finally driven-unless took
a stand of my own-into fraud as bad as she prac-
tsed. I saw little Ben Teal growing up in this
healthy, polluted atmosphere. Hitherto had, been
helpless to resist her. | was only child. But now
I was budding into womanhood. owed it to myself
owed it to this little boy, owed it to the sake of
simple decency to rebel
And so rebeed. Suddenly made up my mind
to it on the afternoon Margaret, after my return
asks for me, Pm not home. Do you hear? Any one!
I'm out--no matter what they want"
saw she suspected trouble. Silently made up
my mind that if trouble came, would not help her
to dodge it any longer It was better to face what
ever was to happen than to go on like this.
About four o'clock there a knock at the
door. answered it while Margaret hid behind
screen. Two strange stood there with the hotel
manager. ~
as your mother here ?r the manager asked me.
"Shes hiding behind there" l pointed to the
screen. And right there the beginning of the
end for Mrs. Paddleford.
Little Ben and Joe were in their room. I.stood
alone by the door, trembling aghast, yet glad at
what had done, fearing didn't know what, but
aware that some disaster was about to happen, while
the manager crossed the and looked behind
the screen. When Mrs. Paddleford confronted him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

face. The manager spoke to me.
Little girl he said, eve must ask you to leave
the room"
I didn't want to go, but he showed me instantly
into Jacks There crouched, listening with
a sick heart to the sounds could hear beyond the
dOOr-a low, steady murTnur of mems voices; Mar
garet's angry protests finally the slamming of
trunks and torrent of abuse from Margaret, pune
tured with little shreks of anger Finally the door
fore the open trunks in a room strewn with furs
gowns, laces, lingerie - apparently half of Mar
garets possessions.
Margaret herself, white with rage and anxiety
was dressed for the street.
II must go to police headquarters and clear up
this outrage" she said in a strangled voice. cts
just the customs. They think I've struggled some
thing"
But it wasn't the customs 1 suspected then,
what l learned later that Margaret's chickens had
home to roost. The police of Paris and London
and Lucerne and Venice had caught up with her
trail at last. At headquarters were a dozen tele-
grams asking that she be held. One of these, from
London, resulted in charge against her additional
to the swindling accusation.
1t was nearly midnight when Margaret finally
returned. Two guards were with her. They sta
toned themselves in the outer room while she
tired to bed. Little Ben and huddled in a corner,
watching them too dsmayed for sleep.
~4t's only the customs" Margarets. good
night message to at will all be arranged to-
morrow.
But we didn't believe her. shall tell, in my next
instament, how truly suspicious were justified
in the events of the week that followed how disaster
piled top of disaster until Vienna visit, which
opened so gloriously, appeared likely to end in a
grand smash.
ITO Be Continuedl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

rest OF 1L. FOT every SWdBBVI shopping TeVeI OF
Margaret's there was a storm of protest and
anger in our rooms. For every sally into society
in Jewels and evening gowns there was sordid,
bitter quarrel at home. Gloom was as thick as
fog in our suite when Margaret was not there.
For little Ben, Joe and I could see the hand
writing on the wall.
Poor, faithful joel He had formerly been
valet to Richard Bennett, the actor, and many
times on that wild tour of Europe he bemoaned
his lack of judgment in ever leaving Mr.. Bennett
for Mrs Paddleford. He would have left her if
it hadn't been for Ben Teal, Jr. He was de-
voted to the boy. He told him, mply, that ne
When Mrs. Paddeford, in Vienna, borrowed
Joe's savings-$40O-we all had premonition
that she couldn't keep up the pace much longer.
Paris to London, and from London to Brussels,
and from Brussels all over southern and central
Europe, we had maintained sort of4uncanny
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

~ ihaVe described
H. night Of "Tosca"
~. Or other Wen
IN alghts as gay, let
ISsGSt reader think
t NY .as period of our
s. NATAL tour diff
r., S'a h any degree
'a tie nightmare
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

Marie Jeritza, the Grand Opera Star, Whose Dinner
Engagement with Cynthia Was Called of at
the Last Moment by the Very Unexpected
ArreSt of Mrs. PaddIeford.
One of the new friends she had made was
adOph Ungar, owner of one of the biggest and most
expensive shops in Vienna. Believing she was the
Hie Of rich American, he had extended her almost
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-12-17

unlimited credit, and Mrs. Paddle
ord had made the most of it. She
bought three or four evening
gowns at time-each of a differ
n Tl' shade, though the same model.
there must have been between
lII.ly and forty of these hanging in
~. S closets of our suite, along with
quantities of dainty lingerie, fur
ois and suits. Mr.. Ungar was
sl9out suspicion that Mrs. Paddle
oa. wasn't able to pay cash for the
only wish / had been able to
s .lnS as he did. But the extrava-
guy Purchases which so delighted
aSSaFetS soul were a growing
" w to me. / saw, duplicated
Iog these people who had been
,%@lrteOus and gracious to us, the
~s99llatiOn of our experiences in
.. ilsand London. l could see this
%HSs buying ending only in
~vaT flight - or
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
UNION REVIVAL TO
BE HELD In MILTON
Well Known Methodist Evangelist and
Expert solOlst VIII Conduct
the Services.
tspeoIaI a. The JournaIl

MILTON, Fla, June 1.-THE people Of
Milton are planning for a great revival.
II 10 70 be a union meeting, and prom
lses to be not only town-wide in It's
effects. but to reach out into all the
outlying towns and communities. Even
q great many OF the people from Pensa-
cola are talking OF attending, II Is said,
The preaching Is to be done by Rev.
Charles f. Weigie. an evangelist Of ma
ti0n-wtde prominence. and has been said
70 be the best evangelist in the South.
The singing win be directed by Rev. A..
J. Notes.-The. who lie known throughout
This entire section AZ a soloist and choir
leader These two men win make q very
strong team, and Il is predicted that this
win be the greatest event OF this nature
which has ever been held in Milton.
A large tent has been secured for the
meeting, and viii be pitched on what Is
known as the Allen lot, next to the Fair
cloth garage. This IL the most convent
emit location for everyone in Milton. The
revival begins June 18th. with the eleven
O'Clock service,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
OBITUARY
j. HILTON GREEN.

Funeral services OF L. Hilton Green
well-known banker and business man
who died early Sunday evening after an
illness Of several weeks, were held from
the residence, SIT North Baylen street
yesterday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, the
Rev DR.. Hendree Harrison, rector OF
Christ Church, officiating. Interment
was made IN st. Johns cemetery.
The deceased had been a resident OF
Pensacola for many years and through
his civic pride and marked ability did
many things towards the upbuildlng OF
the city. He had hundreds OF friends
throughout the state, as well as in PEN
sscola, who learned with deep regret OF
his death.
Mr.. Eilton-Green Is survived by his
wife, one son. Henry Hilton Green, and
one daughter, Mrs. Frank Riley, Of Tam
pa, besides number of relatives in Eng
land, his native country.
The active pall-bearers were: c. w.
Lamar, Dr. d. w. Mcmillan, W. A. Fin
lay, Jr., William Fisher, Sam Pasco, Or.
u E. Quina: honorary, John A. Merritt,
j. S. Reese, II. Clay Armstrong, w. B.
Ferris, Bryan Dunwody, Ed. Lee Mc0Iil.
Ian.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
TgoMAs v, HANNAH

Hundreds of friends OF the late Thomas
V. Hannah assembled at the family res
idsnce. 1877 North Palafox street. yester-
day morning at ten o'clock to pay their
last respects to one who was highly es-
teened by all who knew him. The SER
vices were conducted by John ". Frazer.
pastor of the First Methodist Church OF
which the deceased was life member
always taking foremost part in its &C
tivities. And many accompanied the re-
mains to St Johns cemetery where in
terment was made.
The profusion OF beautiful flowers at
tested the esteem in which Mr.. Hannah
was held by those who knew him in bus
mess associations and in social and pri-
vate life.
The out-of-town relatives arrived yes
tsrday in tins to attend the funeral SER
vices These were DR.. William j. Han
nah. Of Montgomery; Phillip z. Hannah,
of Harrodburg, KY, Mrs. T. j. WEIGH, Of
Pineapple. Ala. The other two sisters
Mrs A. j. McKinnop and Mrs. d. B.
white reside in this city.
The pallbearers were: Aotlve--A. IL.
Jones, E. r. Malone. j. W. Malone, J. W.
Andrews. j. W. Dorr. S. p Roster, and
Terrell Covington; Honorary-Dr. r P.
HIxon, J. A. Kirkpatrick. j. n. An
drews,, N. c. Mcmillan. NJ 4. Clark,
james NJ. Pace. and DR.. W. c. Dewberry.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
TWILIGHT CONTEST
GOES NINE INNINGS
Marsh and Hamilton Engaged in
Pitchers Battle But "Y1 Wins
In Ninth

Marsh and Hamilton engaged in a
hot pitchers battle yesterday after
noon. only three hits being made BY
both teams. The game went into ex-
ira innings, nine stanzas being played.
The Y.M.C.A. won in the last inning,
by punching two hits with a base on
balls off Morris who relieved Hamil-
ton in the ninth, the final score being
2 to 1.
Hamilton for the Sevilles had a no
hit game for six innings but tut
Olsen's long triple to center field in
the seventh inning drove in the tying
run. Marsh was touched for three sin
giles but kept them scattered. He
struck out eight men.
Hamilton also made two Of the
Sevilles' three hits. Charles Hartsfield
made five put-outs and five assists
with one error and that on a hard
chance. Johnny Geist made a fine
pickup and throw of Alex Olsen's
grounder in the eighth inning.
The Sevilles only run was scored in
the second inning. Hartsfield lived on
]. Olsen's error took second on wild
pitch, went to third on J. Geist's sac
rifice and scored on Pinney's single.
In the seventh inning Hates hit to
Hartsfield who threw wild and with
two ont "Tut" Olsen hit his triple,
scoring Hates. In the ninth inning
wentworth walked. Morris relieved
Hamilton IN the box and was met with
Hates scratch hit. Kennedy walked
and Sharpless drove in the winning
run with a single to left field.
The Y.M.C.A. will play the Barracks
this afternoon.
Score by innings; II +
seyiles .. o10 600 O00--1 8 8
Y. M. C. A. . 900 900 1912 8 2
Hamilton. Morris and Coleman;
Marsh and A. Olsen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
HERE rs MORE ABOUT
MAYOR BAYLISS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

Chief OF Fire Department, w. r.
Bicker.
Recorder. W. E. Mercy.
Recorder pro- tenn. Don Mcclellan.
City Physician, w. D. Mobiles.
Street superintendent. Phil Sanchez.
Chief Of Police, NJ. B. Frank.
During the Inauguration Mayor Bay
liss was presented with two beautiful
bouquets OF flowers. In a pretty tribute
of presentation, Miss Wilada Parker.
of sos East DeLeon street on behalf
of delegation of women voters from
precinct No 26, congratulated Mayor
IBayliss upon his success, extended
their hearty support and cooperation.
and wished him much joy and happi-
ness in discharging the duties of his
office in the service of the people of
Pensacola.
Clarence F'renkel, upon behalf OF the
directors of the Pensacola Carnival
association. of which Mayor Bayiiss
is president. presented large wreath
OF hvdrangeas and shasta d1ssies made
up IN a horseshoe and bearing the label
OF Good Luck.
Both tokens were gracefully accept
ed by the new mayor in z few words
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
JURORS DRAWN IN
THE CIRCUIT COURT
Court AdJourns Until Next Monday upoI
Request OF State Bar
Association.

Circuit Court was convened yesterday,
Judge A. @. Campbell presiding, grand
and petit jurors having been drawn, with
j a special Yenire to try certain cases
which win come up during this session
OF the court.
Following the drawing of the jurors,
court was adjourned until next Monday,
on request OF the state bar association,
which convenes this week in Orlando.
Following is the list of jurors selected
and the precinct from which drawn:
Haynes McDearmed-5, ]. s. Everett
-2e, G. NJ. Barrow--17. c. r. Flowers
--15, NJ. j. Allen--l7, f. c. Gentry-2S,
o. Gibson--2A A. c. Odom, Jr.--26, S. j.
JONES', Jzsnes A. Bazzell-32, n. j.
Brewton--9, d. H. Tart. L. D. Green
81, Walter Ard, Christian Frost-14,
James NJ Graham--15, John A. Ayant
Pc, F. x. Carroll-14, c. D. Cunning
ham-29, julius Oerting-27. James II.
Collins-30, Andrew j. Ward--10, William
Archer-32, C. D. Cunningham-2S, ]. w.
Coons-26. J. H. Brandon-S4, r. r.
Brooks-26. r. G.. Bushnell--24, ]. G.
Peaden-2s, James T. Geralds-27. Victor
Mabire-32, w. Il. Ellis-13, w. NJ. Her
rider-2s, Joe Jacoby-14.
Special VenIre.
J.. B. Minis, A. C.Camp-34. John
T. Lind-1S, NJ. o. Brawner-sO, William
j. BrOWn--o4s j. n. B2yuSS-lZs ian
Cherry, F. r. Agerton-5, ]. w.
Stevens--21, Fred Milford-32, S. l..
Gilley-7. j. ]. Mobley-23, Theo. Jones
ga, John Klumpker-12.
Special Venlrs.
NJ E. Clark-14, r. Barlow-15, D. J.
McNeil-22, George T. Lewis-13, A H
Crooke-2, Charles A. Hurd-35. ]. w.
Graham-32. Charles NJ. Hoffman-34,
Hugh Maloney-12, James Hilton, Ma
than Berlin--14, Charles A. Born-27,
John w. Riley-32. William D. Nowling
-2s. c. E. Smith-27, Sol Goldring-34,
Philip Hannah-S2. w. E. Gannon-1s,
George e. Johnson-26, w. W. Watson,
Sr.-34, j. A. Bell-21. o. T. Crona-29,
T. L. Hancock-17. H. C. Cofman-1s,
]. H. jones', A. j. Fillingim-2. G. H.
Bailey. J. A. williams-1s, Henry
Thomas-2s, ]. r. Suggs-6, Charles A.
Armstrong-27. ]. R. Parker-1S, S. Clip
per--3, c. B. Faircloth--16, Murphy Nor
ris-25, George r. Mertins-J2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13
COLLECTING DATA
ON PINE GROWTH
Field Men From Southern Forest Expert.
ment Station VIII Visit chootR~
watches Division.

For the purpose Of collecting data ana
making observations 10 be used in COM
piling some definite basis upon whica
to determine the rate OF growth OF seconG
growth pine, T. II. Miller, Of thu SOUTH
ern Forest Experiment station. ~ New
Orleans. and E. J. Boone, student assis-
tant, arrived here yesterday from
the Oeala division OF the Florida Natlona
Forest They win leave this morning foi
the western or Choctowhatchee division
on a two weeks trip in this section.
Although not quite a year old, the
Southern ForesA Experiment Station Is
becoming a factor in the study of tres
growth in the south, and in making re-
searches touching upon every phase 81
the southern forests. While Mr.. Miles
and his assistants are studying the
growth. the station also has other men BE-
the field specializing on the turpentine
phase. And, even though the stations
activity is more or less hindered By In
adequate funds. a great work is beins
accomplished.
In number OF instances large lum-
bering concerns are making liberal do
nations towards financing the work, Tor
it Is much TO their interests, as well as
to the public generally, that. some step
be taken towards re-forestatioa and in
conserving the southern forest, one Of the
chief sources Of revenue.
Mr.. AIiller's research deals particularly
with the rate OF growth OF pines on land
that has been cut over. In arriving at
any definite basis upon which 70 ccaI-
culate the growth Of pines there arc
many things to be taken into consider
ton, he said. Chief Of these OF course
is the fertility Of the land. off-hand he
estimated that from 80 to so years IS the
time required for pine to grow from
seeding to saw-log size IN western Flor
ida: but IN other sections OF the country
It takes much longer. In Arizona, he
said. with the exception Of small area
where certain mountain ranges have an
effect on the precipitation, It takes froE
$50 to zoo years for a pine to attain mp
turity.
While in the city, Mr.. Miller has hts
headquarters in the office OF Forest su-
pervisor w. r. Hi. as the work Is being
carried on under the direction Of the For
est Service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-06-13

chief OF Fire Department, w. R.