davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
NEWSPAPER TAX PLEA is RE.
FUSED

Holding that newspaper plants
are not manufacturing establish
ments within the purview of the
legislative act of 1917, Judge Davis
w. Edwards denied an application
of the Evening Post Company to
enjoin the city of Louisville from
assessing it's plant for city taxes.
Newspaper plants in Louisville
were exempted from taxation for
city purposes, after passage of the
revenue and taxation law at the
special session of the Legislature in
1917, on the theory that the estab-
lishments contained machinery as
specified by the law as manufacture
ing machinery.
However, the City Board of
Equalization recently assessed all
of the plants for taxes for the five
years they were omitted, and the
suit was filed to test the action of
the board.
The case will be taken to the
Court of Appeals and, pending the
outcome in that court, no effort will
be made by the city to require pay
ment of the taxes on the assessments
made by the board and the City
Assessor.
Recently the Legislature passed a
law to remdy the defect, if such it
is, in the revenue and taxation law
of 1917, and in the future the ma
chinery of newspaper plants will be
exempted from taxes for other than
State purposes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
THE PROPER COURSE
Information of Priceless Value to
Every Paris Citizen

How to &C. in an emergency is
knowledge of inestimable worth, and
this is particularly true of the dis
eases and ills of the human body.
It you suffer with kidney backache,
urinary disorders, or any form of
kidney trouble, the advice contained
in the following statement should
add a valuable asset to your store
of knowledge. What could be more
convincing proof of the efficiency of
Doan's Kidney Pills than the state
ment of a Paris citizen who used
them and who publicly tells of the
benefit derived,
Mrs. A. L. Burley, 329 Eighth
Street, Paris, says: 81 have used
Doan's Kidney Pills few times and
from the benefit obtained I can say
they are a good reliable remedy.
When my kidneys have acted irreg-
ularly or my back has been weak
and lame 1 have always found that
box or so of Doan's Kidney Pills
which 1 got at Ardery's Drug Store
relieve the complaint quickly"
The above statement was given
November 10, 1916, and on Novem'
Der IL, 1920, Mrs. Burley said: 81
haven't changed my opinion Of
Doans Kidney Pills and recommend
them just as highly to-day as wher
| l gave my former statement"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Dom
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Burley had. FOster-Mil
burn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
Administrators Notice d!

All persons having claims against
the estate Of DR.. ]. w. Mebane, de-
ceased, are hereby notified to present
same, properly proven, as required
by law, to the undersigned admins
traitor, for adjustment and payment.
All such claims not presented with
in the legal limit, will be barred.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate of DR.. ]. w.
Mebane, deceased, are hereby noti-
fled to call on the undersigned Ad-
ministrator and make full and
prompt settlement of such Indebted
ness.
MRS. G.. d. G.. MEBANE,
Admir- Of j. w. Mebane
(20-3wks)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
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
30 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??, 1922-07-07
Executor Notice!

All persons having claims against
the estate of Mrs. Rebecca Nippert,
deceased, are hereby notified to pre-
sent same, properly proven as re-
CURED by law, to the undersigned
Executor, for adjustment and pay
ment, on or before July 20, 1922.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the estate Of Mrs. Re
becca Nippert, deceased, are hereby
notified to call on the undersigned
Executor and make full and prompt
settlement of such Indebtedness.
JAMES M. O'BRIEN,
Executor Of the Will Of Mrs. Rebecca
Nippert.
(23june3wks)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
EDITORIAL FILINGS
Apply Externally

The biggest baseball star of all
Is sometimes figured cheesy,
And that's because he always makes
The hardest plays look easy.
The major hardships of old age
for the average Paris man is that
new dance steps are invented by
youthful miscreants just as Foxy
Grandpa" has begun to fancy him
self efficient in the ballroom.
A Paris woman who resents crit
icism of knickerbockers worn by
women for country hikes says a
man who objects should try walk
ing ''in even a short skirt But
suppose the man who tried it should
happen to be a Scotchman?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07

Three rules for making a home at.
ractive were recently given to a
young married couple by an interior
decorator. They were: Provide the
necessary utilities. arrange an agree
able color scheme and. the dnal one.
make the place livable.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTA-
TIVES.

0eW 1OrK-6merIcau freSS ASS0'
cation.
Chicago-Lord & Thomas.
Philadelphia-N. w. Ayers & Son.
Atlanta-Massengale Adv. Agency
Cincinnati-Blaine Thompson Co
Louisville-L0wman-Mull Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07

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??, 1922-07-07

approximately 1850 tons of tin
or 20 per cent of the total produc-
ton was used in this country last
year for the manufacture of motor
vehicles.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07
Popular Song Paraphrased

They're forever digging, digging,
Digging UP the Paris street.
They dig so deep
They dig so low,
There's no telling how far they go.
They're forever digging, digging,
Digging up the Paris streets.
A coal strike, railroad strike,
and other things too numerous to
mention. But otherwise the out
look is good, save that the weather
is trying, and many dogs and a few
humans have the rabies, and CHG
gers infest the blackberry patches
Otherwise, all is we'll!
A writer on agricultural topics
points out that, inasmuch as hogs
Do not perspire, they must be pro-
vided with plenty of shade and a
cool wallow, preferably in running
water. Human beings who do per-
spire, must struggle along without
running water if unable to pay a
plumber $500 a day.
twenty-five years ago a two-hun-
dred pound man rode a thirty-pound
bicycle which he pushed with his
legs. Nowadays ninety-eight
pound youth drives a 5,000-lb. au-
tomobiie with twenty-six cent "gas,"
and the cost of living is a maetter
upon which he is eloquent. Old-time
Paris bicycilists well remember the
first part of this!
Within the next day or two it will
be possible to determine whether
the striking railroad workers went
out on a weekend excursion, which
nobody will begrudge them, or do
actually refuse to listen to saner
counsels and propose to place them
selves in opposition to the agencies
of the Government created for the
express purpose of dealing with, and
settling, just such emergencies as
have arisen.
How mutable is the mood of man,
the sport of circumstances. Now,
for instance, as we did on July
Fourth, you greet the telephone
girl at Central" with a CHEEKY
Hello" and blank dumb silence
reigns for twenty-seven long min
utes by the watch. Perhaps the
operator on that particular section
of the switchboard was watching
the line was busy. Anyway, after
waiting an interminable time and
getting no answer. you reverse the
word Hello" and resign yourself
> Responsibility.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-07-07

Ninety per cent Of the gasoline
product In the United States is used
1or operating motor vehicles.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Mayfower Not Freak,
Declares Its Constructor
Burgess VIII Defend Racing
Fishermen Before Hall
fax Contestants
Special Dispntch to The Tribune

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 17.-W. Star
ling Burgess is on his way to Halifax
tonight with the plans which he be-
lieves will prove to the trustees of the
international Fishermen's Race Trophy
that the schooner Mayfiower is a nat
ural development in fishing vessel con-
struction and not a freak boat built
merely to win the "Halifax Herald"
trophy. Mr.. Burgess has with him the
plans showing her capacity for loading
Is big 4 cargo as any vessel on the
Banks.
The Carrie E. Phillips was the frst
fishing schooner td be designed for
lengthy stays on the Ranks, as differ
entiatcd from the coastal type which
had previously been used for deep sea
fishing. The Carrie E. Phillips is the
model upon which all fishing schooners
are now designed, and Mayfower, Mr..
Burgess believes, will be just such an
other advance on the type which the
Phillips embodies.
Mr.. Burgess said tonight that the
big Improvement represented in May
flower was in her greater speed, which
made it possible to do away with aux
iliary engines, an Improbable method
of operation.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

Judge who presldes over the welfare of
all its children.
"If we consider the welfare of the
children first" said Miss Taylor. ait is
evident that we cannot sit here in com
Tort in White Plains and compel the
children TO come to US. The court will
have to go to the children. We never
nelleVe IN handling a child's case un-
less one OF the parents is present. and
1T would be difficult and even cruel to
compel father to take the long trip
from Poekskill to bring his boy to
court. 1t looks as if the judge would
have to do the travelling and sit six days
a week in as many different towns
Fortunately, know how to drive a
car"
Is Given Warm Endorsement
Miss Taylor has been warmly in
dorsed by V. Everit Macy, Commits
sioner of Charities and Correction for
Westchester County, in a statement
which says:
PERSONALLY, feel the less legal
technicaities there are in judging a
child the better the chance for wise
decision in the child's interest. Ruth
Taylor's legal knowledge, therefore, of
the cases that will come before her is
probably better than any one else's in
the county, as she has taken many
cases into the courts during the last
seven years and also has had to pro-
tect the Child Welfare Department
from being involved in lawsuits in
hundreds of cases. Never has sho
made mistake. She is very deter
mined, with great tact. and has wide
knowledge of the law covering chill
4 J..
experiences"
Miss Taylor will finish her campaign
tonight, awaiting the result of the Re-
publican primaries on Tuesday,, in
which she is opposed by Arthur
Strang, a White Plains lawyer. Her
opponent on the Democratic ticket IS
City Judge Appel, of Mount Vernon.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

But that was the beginning of Jen-
MES romance. and the disappointment
vanished in smiles on their faces
months ago. At o'clock yesterday
they were SO happy they almost went.
for Jennie was walking up the aisle of
the TRANSPORTATION Church on her
fathers arm, all in white satin. and
at the altar Crescitelle was waiting for
her beside Father Hutchingtoa. More
than 1900 persons crowded the pews,
and outside all the other white men
and yellow men who had known 1en.
MES smile stood waiting for glimpse
of the bride as she drove through
the winding way to the big reception in
Beethoven Hall.
Mrs. Ricco was so busy and excited
last night telling her friends that there
were exactly 100 cars hired to carrv
the guests to the reception that She
hardly had time to cook the dinner
And just before midnight she told ali
the neighbors that at that very mo-
ment her Jennie was climbing into a
big err at Atlantic City, while her hus.
band told the chauffeur to drive them
to the most expensive hotel for the
honeym oon.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
sPhiladel phia Elks
FL all Chieftairas
Arriving ON Celtic
Welcoming Tugs Meet Liner
at Quarantine With Four
Bands; Archbishop Cur
ley Denounces DE Valera

\iwo passengers among the 1900 who
arrived yesterday on the Celtic, of the
White Star Line, received one OF the
most enthusiastic welcomes ever given
to any one on board passenger steam
snip as she dropped anchor at Quaran-
tine. They were Charles II. Grakelow,
exalted ruler of philadelphia Lodge
NO. z, B. P 0. E., and Louis NJ. Gold
smith, past exalted ruler Of the same
lodge, who returned from vacation
trip on the other side.
The tugs Thomas G. Willard and
the Nashau, loaded to capacity with
more than 600 Philadelphians were on
hand with every form of music and
nolse-producing Instruments. Four
bands played all at once, whistles were
blown, songs We're sung on both tugs
and regular college rah-rahs drowned
the deep-tcned steam whistles of the
liner, The Philadelphans took the
arrivals back to their home town on
special train orer the Central New
Jersey Railroad.
Other passengers arriving on the
Celtic included the Right Rev. Michael
Curley, Archbishop of Baltimore. who
IN statement, carefully dictated to the
ship news reporters, scatninelv No.
nounced Eamon dc Valera, head of me
irregular forces in ireland. The Arch
plsnop sad there was no menace
greater in Ireland to-day than De
Valera and that the people of Ireland
were suffering from the hands of Do
Nalera's followers as much as thew ever
suffered at the hands of the Black and
Tans. i'1
With the Baltimore prelate was the
Rev. Monslgnor L. r. Stickney, rector
of the Cathedral of Baltimore, and the
Rev. Dr.. Patrick Healy, professor Of
history in the Catholic University of
America.
Mrs. H. Anthony Dyer, who with her
husband, Colonel Dyer, and their
daughter, Nancy, arrived on the Celtic
brought back with her prize winning
Scaleyham terrier, Dorothea Black.
stone, which will be taken to their
Providence home. Three blue ribbon
elbows were brought back by another
passenger, Mrs. David Wagstaf, who
with Mr.. Wagstaff and their three
sons have toured Europe by automobile
The Rev. Dr.. Samuel Schulman,
chief rabbi of the Temple Beth Ell,
Fifth avenue, returned with Mrs.
Schulman from a three months visit
to central Europe and Czecho Slovakia.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Mott Streets Princess Finds,
Romance and Royal Wedding
low White and Yellow Friends of Smiling len.
n, me hicco Are Present; 1t All Began When
oAe nes'ored Purse TO SsNice Looking Man.

Jennie Ricco has long been the rttls
Princes of Mott Street." threading
the winding way each morning with
a smile for white men and yellow man
alike and receiving in return their
silent devotion. Every one always saia
that romance would find her some dav
and that it would be something out Of
the ordinary. -
All Lee. the laundryman, said no one
was too good for her, and his friends
noddtd their assent. Every nirs, s
when she came back to her home. at ~
Mott Street, her father and mother
asked If she had found her Prince
Charming that day, for they, too knew
that romance must come to their blacl-
eyed daughter.
one day about year ago JENNA
mentioned having found a purse and
some papers in Mulberry Bend snJ
having returned them to a nice.,ooi.
ing man named Alfred Crescitello Her
parents. never suspecting that romano
was at last at the door, asked her nro.
saieaiiy IT she had claimed the reward
and then looked bit disappo;ntad
when she blushed and admitted tb.+
she had refused il. '"a'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Legal Expert OF
A arnlrn1anly Flags
Cohalan Deal
People Would Mob Bosses
if They Were Aware of
Surrogate's Importance.
Prof. L. ]. Tompkins Says
Holds Law Chair at N.Y.U.
Widows and Orphans Court
Should Be Kept Ouf Of
Politics. Statement Ayers

Professor Leslie j. Tomphins, who
occupies the chair of law at New York
University, and whose membership in
the Tammany Hall law committee has
been threatened with revocation be-
cause of his denunciation of the Koe-
nig-Murphy deal to remove Surrogate
John ?. Cohalan from the bench, said
last night that if voters could but real
ize the Importance of the Surrogates
Court they would mob the bosses for
attempting to make a football Of this
great court"
"The Surrogates' Court is of far
greater Importance than the Supreme
Court" said Professor Tompkins. mot
only does it protect the rights of the
living, but it respects the wishes of
the dead. In he Surrogates Court
in this county, which Bosses Murphy
and koenig are trying to control
through the removal of Surrogate Co.
halan, estates aggregating more than
$5o0,o00,000 annually come for admin
istration. Every man or woman who
dies LEAVING an estate amounting to $50
or more has his or her estate admin
stored by this court, so that in popu-
lar parlance it has become truly known
as the widows and orphans court.
Court in Every Ones Interest
apart from the principle involved,
that of keeping politics out of the
courts and re-electing Judge who has
been able, faithful. fearless and indie
pendent. it Isl to the personal interest
of every member of the community that
Surrogate Cohalan be re-elec4ed.
"The Surrogates' courts are very
great in their Importance to our peo-
pie. They respect the wishes of the
dead as expressed in their wills; pro-
tect and safeguard the living in their
rights. The most important matters
which belong to the Surrogates' courts
81. The probate or fling of decedents'
wills, after due and proper proof has
established them.
"2. The taking charge of the estates
of those who die without having made
their wills.
Estates Under Courts Survey
"3. The appointment of representa-
tives to administer these estates. These
representatives., called executors and
administrators, ere officers of this
court, in reality acting in place of the
court, and, therefore, always subject to
the courts direction.
a. The appointment of guardians Of
infants. These infants receive specia.
attention from this court and the guar
dlans appointed by it are subject at
all times to the direction of the court.
'5. The appointment of trustees and
general supervision of their acts.
The word estate sounds large. but
as matter OF fact may be very mea-
ger 1t is said, but nevertheless true.
that when there is money or property
left by the deceased it Is not unusual
to see mad scrap for it, even tc the
detriment OF the widow and orphans.
1t is not only the duty Of tho court. but
its privilege, to see that the widow and
children shall receive all they are en-
titled to and be fully protected"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Hylall Assures Pell
Hearst Is Hope Of
Democratic Party
Saved Nation From Beconl.
ing q Monarchy, Mayor
FestiGes, Demanding He
BE Named for Governor

Mayor Hylan wrote another Of hiz
political letters on William Randolph
Hearst yesterday. This letter was not
addressed to MIR. Hearst. but to Her
bert c. Pel, Democratic State Chair
man. 1t was said by those who have
kept track of the letters that have
passed between Mayor Hylan and the
editor-politician that the letter to
Chairman Pell was similar in style to
the letters. whether signed by Hearst
or the Mayor, which have. been put
forth by both as part Of the Hearst
Hylsn campaign.
Yesterdays letter said that the edi-
tor-politician alone was worthy of the
Democratic nomination for Governor
and-by innuendo-that Ex-Governor
Alfred r. Smith was not eligible for
the nomination. And, as on previous
occasions, the Mayor said that Hearst
would be the next President of the
United States and
That Hearst saved the United States
from losing its republican form Of
government end becoming monarchy
III empire. soviet or something else
iii Mr.. Hearst had failed in the bat
ties in which he had engaged during
the last thirtyfve years" said the let
ter. this nation might not now be a
republic 1t would nave decayed in
principle and become the laughing
stock of the world, The new republic
would have been completely submerged
by the greed of private corporate in
terests.
"The opportunity for the Democratic
party has arrived. 1t is the oppor-
tunity that confronted Lincoln and
Jackson. 1t is the opportunity that
must be grasped or the party will dis
appear from the political horizon just
as other parties have done Tue party
'nust select its strongest candidate
{Eearst) to break the fettcrs that bind
the people politically in this state.
"The people all remember Mr.
Hearst's valiant fights in their behalf,
End they are willing to reward him
with the highest honor they can be-
stow In these days of mighty public
problems a man like Mr. Hearst, with
his gast business experience and abil-
ity, is sadly needed in public Office
The Mayor devoted large portion
Of his letter to denouncing Governor
Miller
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
kameneff to Serve i'm Council
Till Premier Leniyle Recover

MOSCOW, Sept. 17-Leo Kameneff
has been appointed chairman of
the Council of the Peoples Commissars
and of the Council of the Trade and
Defense, to serve until Nikolai Lenine.
the Premier, returns to his duties. In
the mean time Lenine, who is i'll, will
remain nominally chairman of both.
Kameneff in taking over the now
duties will retain his position as chair
man Of the Moscow Soviet. Frequently
in the past, even prior to the reyolu-
ton, Kameneff acted as Lenine's rep-
resentative iii matters having relation
to Lenine's political leadership.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Girl Traps Nlan In Hall
Escort Holds Intruder After
She Warns af Daanar

Helen Conville had premonition Of
danger yesterday morning as she re-
turned to her home at 976 Third Ave
nue. from a dance with Philip Dothels,
insisted that Philip enter the hallway
with her
He did so and discovered George
Fillmore, of PIT East Seventy seventh
Street, there sitting on bag. Dothels
held Fillmore and Miss Conville
screamed until patrolman came and
arrested him.
The contents of the bag upon which
he had been seated verified the young
woman's premonition. 1t contained a
brace and nine bits and four jimmies.
Fillmore was held for examination in
Yorkvllle Police Court charged with
possessing burglars tools.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Child's Quick Wit SaUes
Father Hurt in Wreck

WINCHESTER, Vt, Sept. II.
Randolph P. Jennings, wealthy
American engineer of Mexico
City, who was injured yesterday
in an automobile collision near
Edinburg, Va, owes his life to
the courage and quick thought of
his eleven year old daughter,
Alice. When Jennings was
thrown through his windshield
the girl closed a deep cash in his
face with her handkerchief and
held it in place throughout the
thlrty-flve-mile dash to hospi-
tai. She ignored the painful in
luries which she had sustained in
the collision.
Physicians say jennings will
recover because of the girls first
aid treatment.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
rrenliers Discuss Empress Zita

NV. oDopArhSF, Sept. 17.-Count Roma
y;s:s., ,s'ss, tne former Italian Premier, is
.sr.ssihg Budapest incognito. He had
Rs.insfence Rs.n,enc yesterday with Count Stefan
i. S;s'llen' the Premier. It is understood
,s s,a visit Is connected with the sojourn
T.s Nv maintenance of former Empress
I ~ Spain. Count Romanones said
say that former Crown Prince Otto
,aa oeen given a new teacher to in
ii,as. is.ss. nm IN the Magyar language and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18

But pepsodert does more than
fight film. 1t rnuitiplies the aka
New-York tribune., 1922-09-18
Tell your child

You want your children TO en-
deavor TO avoid the troubles shat
sg9u suffered. Then tell them of
Mpsodsnt, show thefa :as effects.
fDentists now urge that children
use it from the time the firss
tooth appears.
Send the coupon for a lo~DsS
Tube. Note how clean t.se teeth
steel after using. Mark the alb
Esence of the viscous film. See
fhow teeth whiten as the Glrn-
coats disappear.
That test will be a revelation.
1t viii convince you that you and
yours need this new-day method.
CUT out the coupon now.