davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
Anti-LaFollette Forces Now
Lining Up to Fight Him
Bitterly to Finish
SENTIMENT IN CAPITAL
: EXPRESSES CONFIDENCE
Every Candidate Of LaF gillette
Organization Will Have an
Avowed Opponent
BY Herbert w Little

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Madison, Wis, April 26 Omitted
Press)--"Bob" La Toilette, U. S.
senator for three terms, and Repub-
lican leader since his election as Gov
ernor in 1900, has a fight on his hands
this summer and fall
Sentiment in the state capital is
strong that La Toilette cannot be
beaten, either in the primary or cleo
ton.
But the "anti La Toilette" Repub-
licans will fight him bitterly clean to
the finish. They will also fight every
La Toilette candidate down the line.
Every candidate of the La Toilette
organization now in power in the
state administration, will have an
avowed anti La Toilette opponent and
the fight this summer promises to be
the fiercest that Wisconsin, always a
hotbed of politics, ever saw.
The ''sane progressive" as the anti
La Toilette organization dubs its
members, will nominate full slate of
candidates including. state officers and
senator at a state convention in Mil
waukee, June /, called by the COM
mittee of Forty-Four.
William j. Morgan, now attorney
general, who entered politics as a
'"dark horse" in the last campaign is
the outstanding candidate for COVER
nor among the anti La Follettes and
will probably be nominated to oppose
Governor John j. Blaine, who is La
Toilette partisan, in his fight for the
Republican nomination at the primar-
les.
Results of the Republican, primary
usually mean election, as neither Dem
ocrats nor Socialists for years have
mustered strength enough to defeat
the Republicans at the polls. The Non
Partisan league with a large member
ship of-farmers has elected to influ-
ence elections by throwing its voting
strength to one faction or the other OF
the Republican party.
The powerful La Toilette organiza;
ton has already announced full
(COntinued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
SENATOR A. |. WARD IS
COMPLETELY INDICATED
Was Accused of Attacking
Fairmont Woman Who
Sought SIS, 900 Damages
(By United PresS)

Fairmont, April 26-The states
oldest an& probably most wealthy
legislator was given clean slate, to-.
day. Senator A. l.. Ward, accused OF
attacking yoman, was completely
indicated by jury Of Martin county
farmers, Mrs. Viola Limberg sought
$4,000 damages from the senator
alleging that he enticed her to pri-
waite room in the orphanagc he en-
dowed here, and attempted to assault
her.
The verdict came after one of the
most speedy trials conducted in Mart
in county.
ut was a frame-up pure and SIM
ple," said Senator Ward. ~ expected
the jury to vindicate me-
81 had been told not to bring suit
against Mr.. Ward, as his influence
was too great, but thought | could
get justice" said Mrs. Limberg with
tears in her eyes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
ISSUANCE OF PATENTS
ON H0MESTEADS PUSHED

For sometime past the General
Land Office at Washington has been
speeding up" the issuance of pat
ents to homestead entrymen within
the Cass Lake land district. Scores
of patents are being received month
ly at the Cass Lake land office.
Among the entrymen who have re-
ceived their patents during the week
are: liver Lund, Bannock township,
Koochiching county; Lennie E. John
son, Kelliher; Orson D. Woodford
and Edward Hrdlichka Of Longville
Charles Lucore of Craigville; Frank
and James Strafelda and Clarence r.
Carpenter of Schilling and Jacob
Williamson of Clementson.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
KIWANIS CLUB TO HOLD
REGULAR MEET TOMORROW

The Bemidji Kiwanis club. will
meet in regular weekly session at
the Elks club rooms tomorrow noon
and, after enjoying the luncheon pc
Rod, will engage in the regular bust
ness meeting. The program ar
ranged for this session is said to be
"beaner," the lunch knockout
and the music a scream. Honest
Abe" Doran is chairman of the COM
mittee in charge of the session. A
large attendance is especially de-
sired,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
DECLARES THAT
RUSS EVASl0NS
!. must Be ! l;: ENDED
Lloyd George AH Y as the
French DelegA $$% ms to
Halt Russ A%<x
IMPORTANT QUEsA \
REPORTED TO nv -
pre.so D,x~on,. c&pak1e Ara IN II
Russia demonstrates Against
Poland's Action in Joining
Against Separate Pact
(Ey United Press)


Genoa, April 26.-Several import
ant questions were reported to Rus
STA by the Economic Conference to-
day. Lloyd George, as we'll as the
French delegates, is determined that
the Soviet evas:ons, which threaten
ed to bring the conference to an end,
must cease.
They were prepared by. the allied
experts and given to the chief for
approval. The seven questions are
Is Russia prepared to recog-
nize that she is not going to get
Ave billion rubles in loans and
must discuss credits?
If so, does she maintain to
permit mod.cum allies supervi-
sion to guarantee its credit?
Does Russia understand that
when the allies proposed to write
down the war debts that did not
mean to wipe them out?
Exactly what is the Soviet an
swcr toward the restoration of
\ private and foreign property
rights in Russia?
VIII Russia reiterate its in
tention to. pay the pre-war debts
Of the czar?
Will the Soviet, delegation
agree to get down to work with
the allied experts and lay away
their public propaganda?
What does Russia intend to do
about the counter-claims?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
MRS. ROGERS OF MARClE
DIES AT BRAINERD MONDAY

Mrs, c. W. Rogers OF WargIe,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Av-
cry, Irvine avenue, passed away at
the hospital in Braincrd Monday fol-
lowing an operation which was per-
formed there Saturday. She was a
sister-in-law Of Mrs. Allen Fort Of
Eckles, and the latter and her hus-
band. and the Avery family, went to
Nary yesterday, the home OF Mr.
Rogers parents. where funeral serv-
ices were held today at 2 o'clock
and intcrment made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26

Lots Of folks around this
country are talking about thisd
party. I'll give them a tip.
Any party that would start out
with a platform pledsins it to
clean out the senate-evsry last
man who 10 now in it-and begin
over again, would be swept into
power more amazingly than the
present administration was.
"That may sound rough on some
of my colleagues. 1t is. But the
senate is in such bad shape it cannot
be patched; it must be rebuilt II it is
to amount to anything again. There
are few men who would come back
in the new senate, because they de-
serve to. The great majority would
not. if once the people gould get
their true measure. -,..r. F. i. =,
1--WE senators are pretty big frogs
in our home puddles. But there are
some city councils in this fair land
nounced and where it Is oftener used
than in this body which calls itself
the most august legislative assem-
blage in the world.
"Isn't it funny to hear a senator
refer to the senate as august? He
would never think of referring to
himself as august-that is, not out
where folks could hear him. But he
fatuously thinks he's getting by with
something when he refers to the
senate-himself and 95 others just
like him-as august.
"We're lot of pedestaled prigs.
We have the blind belief of children
in our own greatness. That's too
bad, and it's also amusing.
"But it isn't the worst thing about
us. What is? That's easy.
"The worst thing about the senate
is that it's too far away from the
people who created it. Think that
over.
stake my case as sample. No.
body ever came down to Washing
ton with more enthusiasm for the
public veal than I.
ooh, l had a trunkful of dreams I
was going to bring true. l haven't
dared look into that trunk for years.
l know, I'd find nothing but heap Of
ashes in it.
"Well, when 1 came down here, I
knew most everybody in my home
town, and scads of people in my
county and state. l liked them.
They seemed to me then the salt Of
the earth. We were the best of
friends-these people and I.
"Now they write me letters and 1
hate to answer them. They are
hicks, rubes, dubs. I am a senator.
That's a plain, brutal, God's-truth
statement of the case as it is.
"That's why say I'm a failure.
There are lot more reasons which
I'll tell you presently"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
STAGES ENJOYABLE DANCE

A very enjoyable dancing party
with a fair-sized attendance was
staged by the Order of Eastern Star
in the Masonic hall Tuesday evening.
Music was furnished by three-p;ece
orchestra. Members Of the Masonic
orders, the Eastern Star and their
families and escorts were invited.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26

Kansas City, Mo-, April 26-Ed
"Strangler" Lewis champion heavy
weight wrestler of the world success
fully defended his championship here
last night by defeating Stanislaus
Zbyszko in the first and last of three
falls here tonight. Lewis won the
championship from Zbyszko in Wich-
tia, Kansas, short time ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
WILL DEMAND SLASH IN
p WAGES OF COAL MINERS
Coal Strike in Union Fields Is
Called 100 Per Cent Ef-
/: ;. fe e at Present
(By United. Press

Chicago, April ga slash of rs
per cent in the wages of coal miners
will be demanded by their employers
in a conference to reach separate
state agreements, as proposed by
Frank Harrington, it was learned to-
day.
Mine Operators do not believe with
Harrington that separate agreements
can be negotiated at an early date.
"I do not believe that the strike
will be settled until the miners are
badly beaten" said the secretary of
the Illionis Operators association.
The miners, he believed, are now
convinced they will have to take cut
in wages and are willing to do so, but
when they find out how deep that cut
will have to be there will be a howl.
Charlestown, w. ", April 26-The
coal strike is 100 per cent effective in
union fields and $4,000 applications
to the United Mine Workers have been
received since the tie up began in the
non-union fields. John L., Lewis, pres
dent of the United Mine Workers said
today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
RELIEF WORK HAMPERED
I'M Fl. WORTH DISTRICT
(By United Press)

| Fl. Worth, Texas, April 26 by
Charles r. Lynch)-Relief work in
Athe flood stricken Fit. Worth proceed
ed slowly today, hampered by the con-
Astant downpour Of rain and the rising
'Of water.
|, Twenty are dead according to esti-
mates. Trinity river which caused the
flood when the levee broke still con-
tinues rising.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
A. F. & A. MAsONS TO HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING TONIGHT

To confer third degree work on a
large class, Bemidji Lodge No. 233,
A. F. & A. Masons, will meet in spe-
cial communication this evening at
the Masonic hall at 8 o'clock. Re-
freshments willHbe served following
the degree work, and it is especially
requested that there be large at
tendance. J.; eft. =. -. =.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
PROMINENT SENATOR ADMITS
TO WORLD H E IS A FAILURE
Predicts Any Party Pledging to Clean Out Pres
ent Senate Would Be Swept Into Power; Con
fessions of Prominent Congressman Reveal
Very Startling Situation.

NOTE: This ar.t in.temsat the actual
whose In
would into Tns
Of tn
cnuy-The United York;
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN, United Press Staff Correspondent
Copyright 1922, by United Press) .
Chapter /.
Washington, April 26-'I failure And it is too
late for to begin again.
That's how the Senator began his story to methe story
his impressions of the United States Senate which
said he wanted tell for which he licked off his
fingers with legal precision for which he is noted. Here
are the reasons:
because the American people elect men to Office then
20 other business and leave their alone taking
further interest them until day something dispeases
Then the people heap abuse and upon their oneme
favortes.
because anybody who thinks the life of senator in
Washington round Of golf and poker plus few dinner
parties and powerful speeches to admiring colleagues the
ought to find out what senator's life really is.
3-Because the senate is decadent and ought to be
heroically and completely.
This is the Senator's story let him tell it.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
.(BY United Press)

Genoa, April 26.-Soviet Russia
contributed another sensation to the
Economic Conference yesterday by
sending a note to the, Polish delega-
ton, demonstrating against Poland's
action in joining with the allied pow
ers in protest against a separate
treaty between Russia and Germany.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
(By United PreSS)

Brainerd,' April 26-More than
5OO,OOO,O0O tons Of high grade iron
ore are contained in deposits discover
ed near Crosby on the Guyana range.
The discovery was made by repres-
entatives of the American Steel e.
Tube company. The property is own
ed. by the Rogers Brown company ant
controlled by the Tube company.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26
THREE BANDITS HOLD UP
CHICAGO MAN AND WIFE

Chicago, April 26-Police today
sought three bandits, who held up
Samuel Garfield and his wife in their
home, and escaped with $4,000 in
money and jewelry.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-04-26

The Pioneer is the only daily
within 100 miles Of Bemidji and
has the largest circulation In
Northern Minnesota. ~, =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
A New Cover for Your Umbrella

During this week. special pces regulation 2snch
7 and 8 ribs, mems and women's-
Umbrellas covered with serviceabe American tafea )oE>
(cotton) with tape edge, special at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. JOOC
Umbrellas covered with Union taeta, special o.
with yarn-dyed Union and all ~
silk womens in coor and black 0E6
First foor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-21
Imported and American
Jewelry
Half Price and Less

81 values in Pendant Ear.
rings; the newest styles and
all colors. Sale price. SOC.
$4.OO and $500 values in
Fancy Mesh Bags, both for
cign and domestic. A num-
ber of pretty styles. Sale
price, s2.95.
$500 values in Mems Ster.
ling Buckles and Leather
Belts. Sale price, $1.35.
Sterling Buckles. worth
$500. Sale price, $l.00.
Indestructible Pearl Beads.
"a inches long, graduated;
beautiful tint and luster. Sale
price, $1.95.
-Glmbels, First floor.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

9dtf i9 Mdbnen mie Der Sope,
@erne triig' i9 iie CUR Sdau;
aonnt i6 fliegen glei9 Der Mome,
S9p1ng' i6 iallf5eno mid Ing
9lau.
Dime gaeio uno obne GrGnem
Conn i6 troB0em eu6 Die Bier
Gurer Sliigel aus Papier.
Gann uns elm 8orbilo peiter brin.
gen?
Sen meilten miro es ME gelingen,
Gu idtpimmen our9 ben Selespont,
Sbi1oE 2oro 8Dron es gefonnt.
9os Slid IdBt ii6 nift iasen
Bon ieoem SGgerlein;
Wfit @ngen uno @ntingen
MuB Drum geitritten Iein.
9 enn mir MIR etDas, oas uns
Gorge madt, aus unierer @egen'
mart berbannen f0nnen, 10 glanben
mir i9on, nun iei es ~abgetan.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-11

@ er feline Gimme bat, muB lei0en;
3agtdglid bat er alen @runo,
@ud grO6e &lose gu b%eneioen:
Sbr ieio ia bod 10 ferngeiuno.
Sur etlpa Sonntags bin uno pieoer
als beit'ren Simmelsb0ben rauidt
Gin fur5es @nt5iifen ibm b%ernieoer,
Sir oas er immer nit eud talidt.
@lei6giItig griiBt uns aler.
megen
SIN @eltItaOtltruoel mar9 @eiidt;
9lud SAB uno Neio iino oft 5ugege!:
Mall iiebt ii6, Oo6 man liebt iid
nidt.
3itr ieue, oie ms etpas gelten,
Mit oelen 5reunoi6aft uns Der.
Sino nie 5u treffen ooer ielten:
Dian lie6t ii6> bod man iiebt lid)
niht.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
FISCAL COURT PROCEEDINGS

At the recent meeting of the
Bourbon Fiscal Court, with Judge
George Batterton presiding, and a
full board of Magistrates present.
Magistrate F. P. Lowry made a re-
port on the recent work done at the
county Jail to make it more secure,
stating that the work had been COM
pleted in accordance with the terms
Of the contract. A warrant was or
dered drawn for the sum of 1864
in favor of the Fries Construction
and Engineering Co., which had the
contract
A warrant was ordered drawn in
favor of the Bourbon County Road
Commission for the sum of $26,182,-
33 for expenses and repairs on the
roads of the county for the month of
August. .5.ttl
The Paris Commercial Club and
the Bourbon County Farm Bureau
were jointly granted the use of
room in the basement of the court
house, to be used as an Office, for
the rental of $40 a month.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
PARIS INVESTORS IN SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES

An an indication that the gov.
eminent savings plan has taken q
very strong hold on the people OF
Paris, Postmaster Payne announced
to-day that during the month of
August the sale Of Treasury Savings
Certificates amounted to $4,000.
More and more people are be-
coming regular investors in Treas
ury Savings Certificates, due to the
fact that they are absolutely safe.
pay liberal rate of interest, have a
certain value at all times and con
be redeemed at any time prior to
maturity" Postmaster Payne stated.
He also called attention to the fact
that these certificates, if held five
years, increases 25 per cent in value
over their cost price. They can be
secured through the local postoffice
In denominations of $1,000, 500
and S25 at cost price of $500, $50
and $40 each, respectively.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
GIRL WITH ROMANCE FREQUE1I
PARIS VISITOR

The romance and subsequent at
tempted elopement of Miss Carolyn
Schuster, eighteen-year-old daugh-
ter of w. Morgan Schuster, presi
dent of the Century Publishing Co..
of New York, has a peculiar inter-
est for many Paris people, from the
fact that the young woman has fire.
quently visited Paris, as guest of
Miss Mary Ellis, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. w. E. Ellis. The two
young women met while at school
and afterward while they were Wis
iting in Glasgow, and the friend
ship developed into a close inti-
macy.
The news dispatches from Glas-
from Glasgow in the daily papers Of
saturday carried the following storS
of the trials and tribulations of the
would-be clippers, who, as is ever the
way of youth, may try it again:
Waiting for their co-conspira-
tors-three boys who were to aid
them to elope to Tennessee, Carolyn
Shuster, Is, daughter of w. Morgan
Shuster, president of the Century
Publishing Company, New York, and
William Marris, 20. son of a Glas-
cow merchant, were found to-day by
relatives and volunteer searchers at
Goodnight, a village eight miles
north Glasgow. The couple has been
missing since Wednesday night.
miss Shuster was returned to
her mother, Mrs. Pearl Trigg Shus-
ter.
"The clippers, is was learned, had
planned to go to Jacksonville, Ind,
and be married, but this plan was
frustrated by the breaking down Of
their automobile near Cave City.
"They spent the night with the
family of farmer and were wait
ing for their friends to bring an
other machine in which they plan
ned to double back on their trail and
go to Tennessee.
ga reward of 500 had been Of
fered by relatives of Miss Shuster
for her detention unmarried
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
THE PRESBYTERIAN EDUCA-
TIONAL MOVEMENT

Great enthusiasm was generated
at the meeting yesterday at 4:3C
o'clock, at the First Presbyterian
Church campaign headquarters
when reports for the first days can
yass totaled s12,7S7.
The highest class report was No.
2 under Professor j. Clarence Ken
ney, with 1854; the second class,
No. 6, directed by Professor Ru-
dolph Davis, with S94O; the Wo-
mems Class, No. s, under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Lucy Tadlock, came in
with a total Of SS04.00, creating a
stir and adding impetus to the other
classes of men. The women were
cheered and applauded for the ex-
cellent showing which came as a
great surprise.
The Initial Gifts Committee, un-
der the able leadership of Mr.. VIM.
G. McClintock, reported a total Of
S7,675.
Gas people are brought face to
face with their obligation and the
needs of the institutions to be bene-
fitted they are responding with an
enthusiasm undreamed of either by
the workers or by themselves" said
Mr.. Owen L. Davis, President of the
Glasses and Chairman of Organiza-
ton work. ut is a big lead for the
first day on our goal of s25, but
there is still much work to be done,
as the majority of our Presbyterians
are yet to be seen. While it is true
there are three days let us keep the
ball rolling and make the goal be-
fore the whistle blows
1--WE are looking forward to a
wonderful Victory Celebration"
said Mr.. M. Peale Collier, Chairman
of the Executive Committee, as he
smiled with the confident manner
of a born leader. "And," he con-
tinued, I'VE expect every Presbyte-
rian and all their friends~will join
with the workers on Thursday night
and share in the laurel of the ulti-
mate victory. There are three days
work ahead Of us, but remember it
takes but one moment to say it and
there are four years in which to pay
it."
Two great gatherings were the
services in the Presbyterian Church
Sunday morning and evening. At
the morning service the principal
address was made by Mr.. Thomas B.
Talbot, who brought to the Pres
byterians Of Bourbon county and
their friends first-hand facts and in
formation regarding the Mountain
Mission Schools.
The evening service, called the
Presbyterian Paflay or Congregation
Rally, was addressed by Rev. Benz.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
AUTO CRANK; BROKEN ARM;
DOCTOR.

Howard Fightmaster, of Walker
avenue, undertook to subdue a
cranky Ford, Friday night, while en-
cranking the unruly machine,
Young Fightmaster's right arm was
broken in two places when the ma
chine backfired. Howard says the
crank hit him somewhere near
Shawhan, and when he recovered
consciousness he was in Riddles
Mills. Both the auto and patient
are doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected."
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
FREE ADMISSION DISCONTINUED
AT GRAND AND ALAMO

BEGINNING WITH WEDNES-
WAY OF THIS WEEK THE MAN.
AGEMENT OF THE PARIS GRAND
AND ALAMO WILL DISCONTINUE
ADMITTING TWO ON ONE PAID
TICKET ON WEDNESDAYS, AS
HAS BEEN THE CUSTOM FOR
SOME TIME PAST. THEY ARE
NOW SELLING A $1.50 BOOK FOR
$l.OO. PURCHASE A BOOK AND
YOU SAVE $500.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12

Jay Bush, d. D., of Lexington, Vice
Chairman of the Joint Commission
and Secretary of the Executive
Committee. DR.. Bush is recognized
not only as as authority on Christi
an Education, but one of the out
standing leaders of the State.
The congregation was inspired by
the presence in the pulpit of their
pastor, Rev. T. S. Smylie, who had
returned Unexpectedly.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12

In the twelve inning game at
Lexington Friday between Lexing-
ton and Mt. Sterling, being one of
the postponed games, Lexington shut
out the Essex team by score of 1
to 0, The game was q pitchers' duel.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
MASTERS SALE OF BOURBON
COUNTY LAND

Attend Masters sale of 225 acre
farm near Clintonville, at the front
door of the court house, in Paris,
Kentucky, September the 18th. See
Master Commissioners advertise
ment on page two of this issue. Alb
solute sale and no reservations.
(S-12-15)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
FIRE DESTROYS GARAGE

The garage and two automobiles,
belonging to Olan and Richard
Boardman, near Little Rock, were
destroyed by fire of unknown origin.
The loss was partly covered by in
Surance.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-09-12
BASE BALL
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Par1s 6, Maysville 8.
Cynth1ana 5, Mt. Sterling 2.
winchester 1, Lexington 2.

THURSDAYS GAMES
Paris at Winchester.
Maysville at Cynthiana.
Lexington at Mt. Sterling.