davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-09

The first building built by Uncle
Sam at Fort Wrangell, Alaska, when
that country was first occupied by the
United States in 1867, has been re-
modelled and presented to the Alaska
American Legion as a clubhouse.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-09
he Circumductor Limbers Up
Stiffened Ankles

.TOW does one induce a dis
LII abled man to take gym
nastics?
Any physical trainer will testify
that it frequently is difficult to
make we'll men exercise at the
various gym machines, but how
getting a man with stiff
fingers, hands or arms to try?
Possibly hypnotism would put him
through the motions, but real sue
cess has been achieved by apply
ing psychology.
Yes, psychology. That is the
secret of c. at the strangest
gymnasium in existence, the me-
chanotherapy department of The
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-09

One plank in the platform adopted
by the Republican state convention of
Indiana declares that 1--WE acknowledge
u indebtedness and gratitude to the
veterans of all wars" and that 1--WE
favor Federal adjusted compensation
for world war veterans"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
HEAVY HOLIDAY TRADE IN
PARIS.

The holiday trade in Paris is
said by merchants to have been the
heaviest in recent years. All the
merchants report a rushing busi-
ness, especially in the last days. or
on Monday. Saturday was one Of the
busiest days of the year. People
this year made their purchases Of a
more substantial nature than here
tofore, and gave gifts that really
had some substantial value. Many
merchants reported selling out their
stosks completely, and some had to
replenish certain lines at the very
last moment.
At the postofice the business
transacted was a of large volume
than the year before. Postmaster
Payne and his force were up to
their eyes in packages, ETC., from the
very start of the holiday season, but
an efficient system enabled them to
get everything away in ship shape
and the general public had no COM
plants to make.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
AGED MAN STRUCK BY AUTO

Capt. F. E. Nelson, contractor.
and former business man of Paris, is
confined to his bed at, his home on
Seventh street, as the result of an
accident which occurred on Eighth
street Wednesday afternoon.
Capt. Nelson was passing the
Kenney Motor Co.'S garage on
Eighth street, when a car, said to
have been driven by Everett Eng
fish, backed rapidly out, striking
Capt. Nelson, who did not see the
machine in time to get out of the
way. He was thrown down, the car
striking him in the left groin, in
flicting a deep cash. He was other
wise injured, but the extent had not
been determined yesterday by his
physicians, who were fearful of in
ternal injury having been sustain
ed. On account of his advanced age,
he being now in his eightieth year,
it is feared the accident may prove
fatal.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
OUR PRINTING OUR STAR SALES

When THE NEWS job rooms re-
ceives an order for printing, we do
not go to work on the theory that
the customer merely wants some
thing "set up"
The personal intimate touch
which is dominant in our establish
ment is assurance that your sales
ideas will not be wasted in the pro-
cess of printing.
Printing, to be useful, must have
compelling qualities. If it carries
those qualities, it becomes an indis-
pensable business asset.
You will make no mistake by
placing your orders for printing in
2 the hands of THE NEWS job men,
for like a famous breakfast food,
There's a reason" and I'VE know
how" Work done when promised.
Cheap work done good; good work
done cheap.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
MONDAY, NEW YEARS DAY A
LEGAL HOLIDAY

Next Monday, January 1, being
New Years Day, is legal holiday,
and as such will be observed by the
banks and the postofice, which will
be closed for the day. The usual
opening regulations will be observ-
ed at the postOfice. No rural mail
deliveries will be made that, day,
and but one collection and one de-
livery in the business district. The
day will be made a holiday in
other ways, most of the business
houses closing for the day. 1t will
also be Court Day, but hardly likely
to be a brisk one, on account of the
presence of the universal bill-collec-
tors and other considerations.
Attend to matters of finance and
postage to-day and tomorrow, If
possible, for If you wait until Mon.
day, you are likely to meet with
disappointment, and then wonder
why someone hadn't told you about
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
FREDERICK WALLIS APPOINTED
TO FINE POSITION

Information has been received
here from New York City that Fred
A. Wallis, of Paris and New York,
has been appointed by Mayor Hylan
to the important position in his cab
met of commissioner of charities
and corrections, carrying with it a
salary of $4,000 per year.
Mr. Wallis is eminently qualified
for this position. His efforts during
the past years for the moral uplift
of humanity will be given added
zest and his opportunities in his
new position will be unlimited. He
will have control of every charita-
BILE and penal institution in Greater
New York.
Mr.. Wallis, who was until re-
Gently commissioner of immigration
at the port of New York, has taken
a profound interest in the immigra-
tion question, and his experience
gained while holding that position
will add greatly to his usefulness in
his new position.
Mr.. Wallis is the second Bourbon
county man to hold this responsible
charities position, John w. Keller,
of Riddles Mills, Bourbon county,
having filled the position under
Mayor Van Wyck several years ago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
THE NEW YEAR, 1923

With all it's joys and sorrows, the
old year of 1922 is fast drawing to
a close and it's dying breath fills the
air in tones mighty like dirge.
Those who have tasted the bitter
cup of disappointment should wash
their hands of the old year, and all
that it leaves behind, and try to
make the coming year much better
one.
This is a pretty good old world af-
ter all, and our lot is just about
what we make it. So let us all try
to live as nearly to the Golden Rule
as We can, and give proper thanks
to Him who makes it possible for us
to enjoy the blessings of the land Of
liberty.
To each of our readers and to
each of our business patrons, to all
our friends, and even our enemies,
if we have many, we wish a Hap
py New Year, and thus it must be
if you will only know that true
happiness comes from within.
Bring what the New Year may,
to ourselves, our friends, our city,
our county, our State and our Ma
ton, there will be genuine joy,
when it's days are numbered, in the
realization that we have done what
we could, to alleviate suffering, to
soothe sorrow, to promote peace and
happiness and justice, and to diffuse
the blessed gospel of love, charity
and tolerance. Our opportunities
for service may not be brilliant, but
they exist. We may never be known
far outside our little circle of fam
lily and friends, but no such circum-
scribed field limits our usefulness or
our possibilities of service to the
city and county, since there are so
many ways in which it can be done.
And one of these will be to publish
the best county paper in Central
Kentucky.
THE NEWS will endeavor in the
new year to maintain the same high
standard and merit the approval Of
all, that it has during the year now
closing. To one and all, then, A
Happy New Year!
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
CHILD BADLY INJURED

Jimmie Craven, little son of Mr..
and Mrs. James e. Craven was seri-
ously injured Tuesday by being
thrown from a bicycle he was riding
on Eighth street. The little fellow
was trying to avoid striking little
girl who was riding on a wheel ap-
preaching him, when his wheel
swerved, throwing him to the
street. He sustained serious inju-
ries about the head and body, and
was rendered unconscious for a long
time. He was picked up and taken
to his home, where he was given
medical attention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
FIRE THREATENS GARAGE

Only the quick and efficient work
rendered by the Paris fire depart
ment prevented what threatened to
be serious fire Monday night when
they were called to the Franklin
garage at the corner of Main and
Second streets, by an alarm from
Box Al.
A colOred man passing by saw
smoke coming from a window in the
rear of the garage and promptly
sent in the alarm. When the fire.
men arrived they found a big tour
ing car in the machine shop in the
rear of the garage in flames.
Breaking in side window they soon
had two streams of water playing
on the machine and on the ceiling of
the machine shop, which was blaz-
ing freely.
The fire was supposed to have
originated in the ignition system of
the machine. Three other machines
in the garage were damaged. A
machine shop in the basement suf-
fered considerable loss from water.
The garage is operated by Clay
Costigan. Hiss loss is partly cover
ed by insurance. The building is
owned by Mrs. Henry Butler. 1t has
been the scene of three serious fires
in the past twenty-five years.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
REAL ESTATE DEALS

The Blue Grass Realty Company
sold for John Richards, his five-room
cottage, located on LillestOn ave-
avenue, to Ollie Wilson, for a price
not given out for publication.
William Hall sold to Arris Overgy
a brick cottage located on High
street, between Fifteenth and Six
teenth streets, for a private price.
The property has a nice garage at
tached.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
Y. II. C. A. NOTES

Plans are being made for a big
time at the Paris Y M. c.. A. on
New Years Day.
Starting at $50 a. m. the young
er boys gym class will put on an
exhibition in the gymnasium led
by Harry Lancaster. The boys have
been working hard to make this in
teresting, and parents and friends
are urged not to miss this part of
the program.
At IL o'clock two races have been
arranged for A half-mile race for
boys under IA years, with two silver
medals as prizes, will interest the
younger boys. For boys over four
teen, a three-mile race has been ar
ranged, with silver and bronze med
ais as prizes.
At 200 p. m. the midget team of
last year is scheduled to battle
against this years team in basket
ball.
At 800 p. M, the social commit
tee has arranged a musical pro-
gram, consisting of vocal and in
strumental selections, followed by
refreshments.
The wind-up of the day will con-
sist of a basket ball game between
the Paris Senior team and the Law
renceburg five. The Paris boys met
defeat at the hands of Lawrence
burg last week, so they are out to
win this game on their own floor.
The game will start at eight p. m.
The building will be open for in
spection all day and the public is
cordially invited to come and spend
the day.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
COURT NEWS

Roy Vansant, formerly of Paris,
was arraigned in the County Court
at Carlisle Wednesday afternoon
berore Judge A. B. Tilton, on two
charges, one of transporting spirit
GUS liquor, the other with having
liquor in his possession. The maxi
mum penalty, $500 fine and sixty
days in Jail, was given him in each
case. Vansant announced his inten-
ton of taking an appeal to the
higher court.
Vansant was placed under arrest
following the finding of about TWEEN
ty gallons Of moonshine liquor at
the home of Mrs. Bessie Dunn, in
Carlisle, about two weeks ago. The
case against Mrs. Dunn, charged
with having liquor in her posses
sion, was continued when called in
the County Court, Wednesday, on
account of illness of the defendant.
June Tutter and Charles, alias
"Scuf1es" Clark, colored, were ar
rested by Chief of Police Link and
Patrolman George M. Hill, charged
with an assault on George Evans,
colored farm hand, and robbing him
of $14. The hold-up took place on
Sycamore street. Evans alleged the
men held him up at the point of a
revolver, and dragged him into an
alley between two buildings, and
after beating him severely took his
money. They were given "a hearing
in the County Court Wednesday af-
ternOon before Judge George Bat
terton, and held to the grand jury
at the March term of the Bourbon
Circuit Court, Tutter's bond was
fixed at $3.50, and Clark's at $500.
Both were sent to Jail in default of
the requisite bond being furnished.
Tutter, French "Sook' Clay,
Henry Spencer and Frank Scott, all
colOred, were arrested charged with
attempting to rob Parker Barnhill
and Walter Leeds, two white men,
about eleven o'clock, Christmas
night, as the men were driving
their car into the garage of the
Kenney Motor Co., at the corner of
Main and Eighth streets. The evil
dence stated that Tutter had pulled
Barnhill out of his car and told one
of the other negroes to choke off
the engine while they got the dri-
yer, An employee of the garage
heard the commotion and came to
the rescue, with a revolver, dis
persing the negroes before the rob-
berry was completed. The men
were given a hearing Wednesday af-
ternoon before County Judge George
Batterton, in the County Court, and
held to the grand jury, Tutter un-
der $500 bond, Spencer under $500.
Scott under $3.50, and Clay under
$50. All were remanded to jail
Sheriff M. Peale Collier, Deputy
Sheriffs James Gibson and Douglas
Thomas and Patrolman Roy Turner
made a descent on the home of Bob
Collier, colOred, in Claysville, and
after close search, found one quart
of moonshine, in concealment, and a
number of empty bottles, that had
previously contained liquor. Col
lier was placed under arrest and
when brought before County Judge
George Batterton could not remem-
Der where he got the liquor. He
was sent back to jail to try out a
memory course, until such time as
his memory should be In better
condition to serve him. :.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
GOOD PRICES FOR TURKEYS

Thirty-two turkeys averaging
171a pounds, raised by Miss Nancy
Lou Owens, daughter of Clay Owens,
at her home on the Ford Mill pike,
near Paris, brought the sum of
S2O3.2O, in a Winchester market.
The young lady feels proud of her
success in raising turkeys for a
profitable price.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
PARIS CITY SCHOOLS TO OPEN
JANUARY 2.

w ASu ShO OPOAAA6 VI ChO WY
schools next Tuesday many activi-
ties will begin. The weeks vaca-
tion will put new life and enthusi-
asm into both teachers and pupils.
The basket ball season for both
boys and girls will open January 5.
Prof. Shaw has arranged most in
teresting schedules, and the First
National Bank had these schedules
printed in very attractive form and
gave them to the school, for which
gift we thank the bank very much
Miss Robins and Mr.. Dawes will
have their teams in excellent con-
ditio9 for the opening games.
This years vocational guidance
course of lectures will open Janu-
airy 20, and will consist of twenty
four lectures. A number of Paris
speakers will appear on their pro-
gram.
Several new evening classes will
open with the next semester. The
University Extension Course will
start again next week and will be
open to new students.
One of the most interesting events
of the new semester will be the
starting of the new Freshman class.
Prof. Shaw, who is succeeding so
well with his work in the High
School. will have charge of this
new class.
Three of the most interesting
numbers in our lyceum course are
yet to be given.
Rehearsals on the Sophomore play
will start soon after the mid-year
examinations are over
Work on the 1923 annual is we'll
under way now, and is in charge of
Prof. Scott, which insures it's sue
cess.
Miss Bramblett will start the
Senior Glass play in February and
will train two complete casts.
Miss Lockhart will start train
ing the debating team January %
for the State contest.
Miss Harbold and the Latin Club
will soon start work on the State
Latin Tournament, which will be
held in Paris in May "The Paris
ian Oracle" the Latin club paper,
will be mailed in February to every
Latin teacher in Kentucky, giving
the plans for the tournament.
Miss Butler will have the science
laboratories restocked ready for the
new semester.
Miss Woodruff plans the Organi-
cation of a romance language club
for the High School next semester.
The English teachers in the
High School are planning the Orga-
nization of a State association of
English teachers. g..
Early in January the High School,
with the aid of Mr.. HUMPHREYS, of
the Bourbon County Y. NJ. c. A,
will begin preparations for the
Bible study contest. Paris won two
State cups last year and will try to
win both cups again.
Mr.. H. M. Clay will prepare an
exhibit of work done by the stu
dents in manual training
|: Since the opening of school in
September we have had more par
ents. visit the school than we have
ever had. We enjoy this very
much and we hope from now on to
have visitors in every room every
day. It encourages both pupils and
teachers. Miss Brannan, in the
fourth grade. has. believe, had a
visitor every day since September,
and number OF other teachers
have nearly averaged one a day
Come whenever you can, you are
always welcone. !, s'.
s4.' LEE YvRKPATRiCK. supt.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

The Paris Public Library, which
closed on December % for the holt
days will be open at the usual
hours on Tuesday, January 2. The
Librarian thanks the reading public
for courtesies and appreciation dur
ing the year now closing.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29

THOMAS. WO0DFORD ( BRYAN
Fire. Wind and Lightning lnsu-
ance. =.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
NOTICE, DOG OWNERS

ALL DOGS MUST BE LICENSED
FOR 1923 AND MUST WEAR THE
TAG. NO ONE IS ALLOWED 70
OWN OR HARBOR ANY DOG
WITHOUT COMPLYING WITH
THIS LAW.
n. PEALE COLLIER, SHERIFF.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-12-29
REEL FOOT LAKE FISH

JUST RECEIVED A SHIPMENT
OF REEL FOOT LAKE FISH.
THEY ARE FINE. PHONE Us
YOUR ORDER.
LOGAN HOWARD.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

and ability to properly adminstcr the
problems of successfully conducting an
industry of the magnitude of the :. =
NJ. a. auto repair factory. These di-
lccting heads are: Hon. Harry Il.
MuiniX, stutc auditor and experienced
accountant; j. T.. IIhn. secretary ard
manager of the Portland Cement coIn-
IGny and widely experienced in manu-
featuring; +. ID. Stac!lhousc, public uc-
countaut. formerly city auditor and
successful business man: ii. Il. VIII
liams, chief of police Of Denver and an
executive of exceptional ability;
james X. Noland, former secretary of
state aud manager of the association :;
X. Carlson IL mechanical engineering
expert of national reputation: ID. C..
Shobcrg, automobile rcpairing-cnsin-
eerins expert and designer and invcn-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
VOLUME TO COMMEMORATE
RABBI FELSENTHAL CENTEN-
AIRY.

To mark the occasion of the ccntcn-
AIRY OF the birth Of Rabbi Bernhard
Telscnthal, which occurs on January
> 1922, ii memorial volume Will he
issued entitled bernhard Fclscnthal,
I'cacilcr in Israel
Rabbi Fciscnthal was pioneer in
Reform Judaism and in that group
which included David Einhorn, Sam
ucl Adler, Samuel IIirsch. An ardent
Zionist from the beginning of the
movement. thorough scholar III the
field of Jewish science, DIR. Fclsenthal
will long he remembered for his serN-
ices to Judaism. his nobility of char
actcr, his loviiblc personality.
The volume will contain selections
from DIR. Fclsenthals writings, bio
graphy written by his daughter. Emma
FclscnthaI. and photography, also
compiled by his daughter.
The book will be published on May
II. Advance orders are invited as II
guide to the size of the edition that
will bc required.
This volume will be printed 10y the
Ccnat Press of Philadelphia and VIII
he offered for sale by the Jewish Pub-
licutiun Society of America. as il Is
not one of the books intended for
General distribution to members of the
Society.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

tor of the most mOdcrnizcd automo-
bile repair equipment. and j. IL.
Mitchell. factory mechanical expert of
long experience and recognized nbil-
ity.
The general contract for the con-
Struction of the Supcr-Scrricc Motor
associations auto repair factory has
been awarded TO the c. 5. Lambic com
,pany, one of the best known and most
substantial and responsible building
construction firms in the Western and
Mountain states.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
||l|l| |Is| Is|

furnish constant employment to scores
Of skilled mechanics IN the factory;
prove IL real asset to Denver; guuran-
tee II great saving in repair work and
service to its members; and, it is
earnestly hoped. will reflect lasting
credit upon the organizers.
The trustees of the Supcr-Scrvicc
Motor association include men Of wide
ly known personal standing and re
sponsibiity, who were selected be-
cause of their close familiarity with
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

The Erie. Pa. newspapers pay 4
wcli-dcscrvcd tribute TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Isidor Sobcl under whose direction
the cumpagn for. the Community
Chest was made II brilliant success and
the amount viz. S3Go.n00 considerably
exceeded At public meeting at
which the appreciation of their work
was expressed. Mr.. Sobcl was present
tons and Mrs. Sobcl with IA handsome
silver tray.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
NEWS.
Rodc-o TO BE Most Interesting Affair.

The directors meeting of the Coun-
ell of Jewish Women will occur Weu-
ucsday. January IL ut 1:3O .. IN. at
ihc Lewis Auditorium. This meeting
was postponed from January the
regular netting day ON account OF
New Years day. Every one is urged
TO attend as matters of Importance
arc to be decided.
The committees working for the
Iodc.o have evolved many ingenious
plans. .Aa Il bit of mformatioH II Is
said there will be no raiflcs. aud while
there will he a costume dance every
one will be welcome whether in COS
tunic or not.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
THE SUPER SERVICE MOTOR AS
SOCLiTION OF DENVER.

The Supcr-Servicc Motor Associn-
tion of Denver is making its first pub
lie announcement of its successful
campaign for one thousand charter
lifc-mcmbership subscribers in the
mammoth automobile repair factory it
is to construct in Denver early this
spring.
1t is an enterprise that will furnish
v ork for many men this winter
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
I7qER. WOODEN .E 1s
sTATEs PAY AZ cI1T ~
NOT TO BE W.
Fr'ssasIi. s.ais viii stand for Com
l ing Season.
Mower PRICES a Drlvs'0s
rnsinasss asssneins Levels Of h'"
materials.

Mass, Dec xyooien
Iawfe ,ne American will
ployes osured by Presioaraphed
L CO. wood, in an ,ne current
,.r published III w employees
L ,umber OF w mere will be no
L kuoo.tors," tina. during the CO..
Auction oil "epardless OF I'D
,nr season nave been hea'N
rumors" whioN
Cor some time the matter Oh
bearing ,,on of wages
further ,r;,cs
wood says, aye that just now ,,t suu
40 no. look so altos the pessim,snm
40 not share I'd in textile
seems to apo aid there arc
e,-c,es. AS we ,u reduction III
ague rumors u
wages. ~, foresec the 10 no
ave canh time can our
hut We at rcauction. anu
reason 10, ,ieve we can inr,ing
directors wages for ',,c,ion 'he is l
the pr nd further -nts.
ecasSn from our W. nut your
fsrthes' ~ therefore pu otten-
-You may, and pay no a.sJ ',sn
,,,nds at rest nur directors VS.
ton to RAM ION that your 70
to say to yaasou you are not 10
t,r the comi"s
be reduced. OF onr cus,o'tt mat
among e, he n delusion wer
there 49, goods must r,ateri-
prices ess,andins tina, tha,,,rly. arr
not"a wool. st,u highe
.,sr sn and growing tariff 9
,r,cc. The pnoxnts to u
moa practically
o1sSareo'
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

Revision Of the building code Will
not he complete until way is foiIiu
To build home without Il mortaGasc
on it.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

Rabbi Herbert Straus of Augusta.
Ga. has made Il good recovery from
the operation for appendicitis which
he recently underwent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

59th Semi-Annual Clearance Sa
/ 900 Suits and Overcoat

lines regular Suits and
clearance We with thing in
Everything offered this sale
purchase. ' " - "
SALE BEGINS AT $50 TUESDAY MOI