davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-28

A. Clarke, Mrs. j. M. Alverson, Miss
Purnell and Miss Allen.
Mrs. G. w. Conrad, of Paris, is
visiting Flemingsburg friends and
relatives
Mrs. Walter Gibson and little
daughter have returned from a visit
to- relatives in Tennessee.
Mrs. Laura Virgins, of Paris, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Overton
Harder, and fmily. in Richmond.
Mrs. Albert Plummer, of Paris,
attended the funeral and burial of
Miss Hazel Carpenter, at Flemings-
burg.
Mrs Fannie Burris has returned
to her home in this city after visit
to her brother, S. w. Mathers, in
Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Lail and
cniiuren have have returned; returned to their
home in Cynthiana after a visit to
Paris relatives.
Oscar T. Holiday, of Shreve-
port, La, is the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Judy and Miss Car
RE Holiday, in this city.
Mrs. Anna S. Lee has returned
to her home in Winchester after an
extended visit to friends and rela-
tives in this city and county.
MIR. and Mrs. w. M. Hollar and
children have returned to their home
in this city, after visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. French Owens, in Winchester.
Miss Ellen Taylor Alexander,
who has been conducting the school
at Clintonville, has returned to her
home in Carlisle, the school having
closed for the season,
j. T. Redmon, of near Paris, is
recovering from the effects of an in
jury sustained when a tractor he
was cranking, backfred, resulting in
strained tendon for him.
William Hollar, of Youngstown,
Ohio, was taken suddenly ill while
visiting his niece, Mrs. G. P. Will
mot, on Cypress street. He was re-
moved to the Massie Memorial Hos
pital, where he was reported yester-
day as being slightly improved
At the last meeting of the
Bourbon County Garden Club the
first ribbon for the finest collection
of tulips was awarded to Mrs. B. M.
Renick. and the second ribbon for
the best combination to Mrs. F. w.
Wallis.
(Other Personals on Page 81
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-28
BOURBON WOMAN'S RELATIVES
INJURED IN STORM

Mrs. Ruth Myers, of Paris, re-
ceived letter from her cousin, in
Brook, ILL.,, telling of a disastrous
storm and flood which swept over
that section of the State, taking a
large death toll.
Among those killed were Mrs. A.
R. Dillon, an aunt of Mrs. Myers,
and her daughter. The latter's
body was found mile from her
home, where it had been carried by
the swollen waters.
The son underwent narrowing
experience. He was at a lhouse a
short distance from his home and saw
the house being carried away by the
flood with his father, mother and
sister clinging to the roof, he being
powerless to help them. The father,
Mr.. A. r. Dillon, was badly injured,
and may not survive.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-28
POSTAL IMPROVEMENT WEEK
AT LOCAL OFFICE

TO THE P UBLIC:-Give your
mail the attention that you expect
it to receive from us.
Demand the promptness of handl-
ing from your own employees that
you demand of the postal employees
after your letter is mailed.
Let us have your compliments. We
you are to receive it.
Help us to improve! HOW,
Address clearly, pack carefully,
mail early, criticize cOnstructively,
mail the letters carefully addressed.
The postoffice will do the rest.
Respectfully, -
J. WALTER PAYNE, P. M.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-28
NEWS OF THE COURTS

Mrs. Ruth Utterback, an aged
woman of the Little Rock precinct,
was brought into the County Court,
and given a hearing before Judge
george Batterton on a charge of be-
ing of unsound mind Mrs. Utter
pack had for some time previous
oeen a patient in one of the Lexing-
Ton hospitals. She was adjudged to
De OF unsound mind, and ordered
sent to the Eestern Kentucky Hos
pltal for the Insane, at Lexington.
L. ID. Thompson, ST., of Paris, who
was arrested on a charge of assault
with intent to kill, following re-
cent sensational happening in this
city, was given a hearing in the
county Court before Judge Batter
ton. Mr.. Thompson entered a plea
OF not guilty. and waived formal ex-
animation. He was held to
the Circuit Court in the sum of ST.
500, which he furnished and was re-
leased from custody.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-28
STRAYED FROM NORMALLY

Commenting on the case of Ern-
est Smart, of Paris, who went loco
on the subject of radio, the Carlisle
Mercury says:
s'The Paris darby, who was COM
mitted to the asylum, because the
radio bug had interefered with his
processes of ratiocination, now
claims he has been in communica-
ton with President Harding and
William Jennings Bryan on matters
of national Importance. No wonder
the poor boy has strayed so far
away from normally"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-28
MT. STERLING BANK BUYS A
NEW HOME

Robert P. Walsh, Paris clothier,
sold this week to the Exchange Bank
of Mt. Sterling, the building at the
corner of Main and Maysville streets,
in Mt Sterling, now occupied by the
Walsh Clothing Co., for approx
mately $4,000. Possession will be
given by August 1. The building
will be remodeled into one of the
most up-to-date banking plants in
the State.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-28
HAS ARM BROKEN

While playing on a truck at his
home in East Paris, VIM. Kimbrell,
aged eight, son of ]. w. Kimbrell,
fell to the ground, breaking the large
bone in one arm. He was given med
ical attention, and the injured men,
Der set,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-28
TO YOUR BEST INTEREST

Remember we repair all makes OF
batteries at Golden Rule price, and
guarantee our work. Water and
service free.
BOURBON BATTERY STATION,
10 RICE & HART, Props.
No. 4 Broadway. Cumb. Phone S51.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-28
CERTO! CERTO!

Everybody wants to know about
Certo. If you don't know, come to
our demonstration Saturday, April
20, Monday, May 1, and Tuesday,
May 2. Don't buy if you don't want
to, but you'll want to know.
c. P. COOK & co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-28
WONDERFUL DEMONSTRATION

COME TO THE BLUE GRASS
ELECTRIC co. MOST ANY EVEN
ING AND HEAR MUSIC FROM
PITTSBURG, NEW YORK, CINCIN-
MATT AND OTHER PLACES,
WHICH WE GET FROM OUR
WIRELESS SET. WE HAVE
THESE SETS FOR SALE AND CAN
INSTALL ONE AT YOUR HOME.
THE PRICE rs REASONABLE AND
THE PLEASURE YOU GET is
MORE THAN WORTH THE COST.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-28
lzz:Mzzx4>
Il .,sr.
u "GIFTS THAT LAST"
FRESH STRAWBERRIES
EXTRA FANCY STRAWBERRIES
FOR TO-DAY AND TOMORROW,
AT % CENTS.
PIGGLY WIGGLY.
SELLS RADIO WIRELESS SETS

The Blue Grass Electric Co. re-
ports the sale of complete wireless
radio set TO Mr.. Will Burris, of Lit
tie Rock, which was installed yes
terday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-28

on the premises, at No. 324 Main
Street, Paris, KY, the stocks of Gro
store room.
The fixtures consist Of one Iron
Safe, Computing Scales, Meat Cut
ter, Show Cases, Counters Etc.
Terms, Cash, or months, with
ter. Show Cases, Counters. Etc.
M. PEALE COLLIER,
Sheriff of Bourbon County.
(apr28may2-5l -
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-04-28
SHERIFF'S SALE
j. d. McClintock. >. >. Plaintiff
Vs.-Notice of Sale.
Turner & Clayton. Defendants

Under and by virtue of Distress
Warrant which issued from the
Bourbon Quarterly Court in favor Of
J. D. McClintock, against Turner &
Clayton, I will expose to sale to the
highest bidder on
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-29
ATTACK MADE ON
NEW CABINET BY
FORMER PREMIER
Coalition Government Was
Leading the Country Out
of the Troubles Inflicted
by the War, He Says.

London, Oct. 2S (by the Asso-
ciated press) The most impor-
tant event of today's campaigning
was the invasion of Scotland by
Lloyd George. Supported by two
Of his cabinet colleagues, Lord
Birkenhead and Sir Robert Steven
son Horne, the former prime min
lister made speeches at Glasgow
and Edinburgh, the two leading
Scottish cities. There were great
crowds at both places.
Mr.. Lloyd George has not yet
revealed any conservative program.
The essence of his argument was
the danger Of swapping horses
while crossing a stream. The un-
derstanding between the conserva-
tive and Lloyd George liberals is
spreading, although It is the cause
of much dissatisfaction among the
extremists of both camps.
To his Glasgow supporters Mr..
Lloyd George delivered a strong,
although not bitter attack on the
new cabinet. His argument was
that the coalition government was
slowly but surely leading the coun-
try out of the troubles inflicted
upon 1t by the war.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-29

Substitution Miners:, McKemy
for Binford, Ward for Ketchersid,
Binford for McKemy. Blassie for
Cannon, Wheeler for Haytie.
Lobos Dutton for Pearce, Stin-
nett for Greenleaf, Harrington for
Hartman, Kelly for Thompson,
Referee, Williams. Carlisle. I'm
pire, Reams, Oberlin. Head time
keeper. Sganzini, u. Of N. M.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-29
PIONEER FIRM
CLOSES DOORS;
IS YEARS OLD
GrunsfeId Brothers Sell En-
tire Stock to Prominent
Dry Goods Firm of Dem
YER, Colorado.

Announcement was made yester-
day Of the sale of the stock Of the
pioneer Wholesale firm OF Gruns-
field Brothers, to the Golden Eagle
Dry Goods company OF Denver,
Colo. The sale marks the passing
of the oldest Wholesale dry goods
house in the southwest. The Gold
en- Eagle Dry Goods compnny is
one of the largest retail depart
ment store concerns in the west.
The foundation OF the Grunsfeld
business was laid in 1858, when
Spiegelberg Brothers, who are said
to have been the first men other
than Spanish to engage in the mer-
camille business In New Mexico,
came to Old Albuquerque and ,es-
tablished general merchandise
store. Five years later they were
Joined by Alfred Grunsfeld, who
became associated in business with
them and in a few years succeeded
to the proprietorship.
The business later was removed
to the corner of Gold and First
streets, where a building was erect
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-29
CHANCES IN FAVOR OF
PR0GRESSIVES IN 7
STATES, IS CLAIM

New York. Oct. 2S (by the Asso-
ciated Press) The committee Of
forty-eight, functioning as liberal
party, announced today through
]. A. II. Hopkins chairman of its
national executive committee. that
In seven states contests have al
ready narrowed down to a two
party fight, with the chances in
favor of the progressives."
The states, he said. are Pennsyl-
vania, South Dakota, North Da-
kota, Idaho, Wisconsin. Nebraska
and Delaware.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-29
School Teachers
. Friends Made Glad

( One of them had this to say yes
terday. 1--WE never thought that
poor Ellen would ever recover, she
bad suffered SO long from stomach
hnd liver trouble and had lost
more than 40 pounds in. weight.
She took bottle Of Mayr's Won
Herful Remedy upon the advice Of
her aunt and has steadily improved
from the first dose. We are. .all
confident of her complete recov'
cry" 1t removes !. the. catarrhal
mucous from the intestinal tract.
and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach
liver and Intestinal ailments, in
cluding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded at
Briggs Pharmacy. and Druggists
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-29

ton ran forty yards for the second
touchdown. Jones kicked goal
and the score stood g to 0. with
two and a half minutes left to play.
Hopkins, kicked off to the
Miners, who punted on the first
down to behind the Lobo goal,
Jones skirted right end for twenty
| five yards, and Hernandez hit left
tackle for two more. Jones made
three yards around left end. and
a pass, Jones to Harrington gave
the Lohos twenty five yards more
just as the game ended with the
ball in Lobo possession on the
Miners i0-yard line. and the score
1S to in favor Of the Lobos.
L rrln L i,anIin
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-29

ed for it. A few years later it be-
came a Wholesale dry goods bust
ness, and its trade extended from
the Colorado line to the middle Of
Arizona. On the death Of Albert
Grunsfeld in 1898, the business was
taken over by his two sons. Alfred
Grunsfeld and Ivan Grunsfeld. AL
fred Grunsfeld died some time
ago, and II was decided to close out
the business. IL aa..
Ivan Grunsfeld will remove
shortly to Chicago.
The large building occupied by
the firm for many years has not
been disposed of, The firm has
employed as many as 20 persons.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-29
MAN IS ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF VIOLATING
FEDERAL LIQUOR LAW

Federal prohibition officers yes
terday arrested r. P. Brown, who
lives eighteen miles southwest of
Barton. on a charge of violating
the, prohibitory law. The officers
said they confiscated two five gal
lon kegs OF liquor. Brown was
lodged in Jail here anl will be
given hearing Monday before
United States Commissioner Bliss.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-29
GOLF TOURNAMENT FOR
STATE BANKS TROPHY
BEGINS THIS MORNING

Play in the country club golf
tournament for the State National
bank cup will begin at the club
at 10 o'clock this morning.
The drawings follow: DR.. Nc
Landress plays Dr. Eller; Near
thur plays DR.. Brehmer; r. Kele-
her plays e. White; Simms plays
Prayer; Otero plays Allen; Mar
anjo plays Aber; DR.. Cornish. Jr,
plays Swillum; Guils plays Culpep-
per: McCanna plays Coors; Gioml
plays Strome; Tierney plays Han
ger; Lauderbaugh plays Bye.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-29
ORDERS SENIOR ARRESTED.

Chicago. Oct. 2S.-James Mo-
ran, said to be a senior student at
the University of Chicago. was or
dered arrested today by George N.
Murdoch, special attorney for the
international revenue collector on
charges of selling tickets to the
Princton-Chicago football game
for $40.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-29

fhe city of Milwaukee,, Wiscon-
sin is the only city in the United
states with an official real estate
agent.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20
WANTED: A MILLION NEW
 READERS FOR THE NATIONAL s-E REPUBLICAN

the Illustrated Weekly Magazine Newspaper Published at the National Capital, Special Bargain Introduc- otry Offer to readers of this paper FOR TEN CENTS, in stamps or cur rency, The National Republican will be sent six weeks to one address.
 Show this offer to your friends. The National Republican is a na- tional weekly review of politics and government, printing more interest ing current and historical informa- tion about national affairs each week than any other paper in America. It is of special vlue to children study ing history and civics in the schools, to new women voters desiring to familiarize themselves with the facts essential to a comprehension of public questions and has much worth while information for every member of the family. There ought to be on every home reading table in America at least one national periodical intended to. furnish infor- nation about the nation of which every citizen is part and devoted
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20
CANAAN VALLEY

MT. and Mrs. R. R. Stevens of Bridgeport, Mrs. B. J. Stevens and Miss Philinda of East Canaan were visitors at F. H. Langdon's Thursday.
 Elbridge Howes of Red Rock, N. Y. is spending a few days in this place. ...
 MT. and Mrs. Wm. Chapin of Springfield and this place are spend ing few days at their summer home here.
 The Misses Blanche Frink and Mabel Sanford of Hartford spent Easter with their parents.
 Miss Lillian Sinclair spent Easter with MT. and Mrs. Lewis Markham.
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20

to the stimulation of serious thought. The National Republican flls that bill. Just send in the names and addresses, with remittance to cover at ten cents each, and our mailing department will do the rest. (The regular price of The National Repub- lican is $1.50 a year) Address, Cir culation Department, National Re- publican, 425 10th St. N. w., Wash ington, D. c. *..-
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20
THE NEW VOGUE IN
 . NAVY TWILL CORD SUITS At $24.5O, $2075, $35, $405O

& Fashionable knee length suits-perfectly tai ored, that gives modsh slendering lines others trimmed with embroidery, braid and folds of self material, beautifully silk lined
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20
Among Many New Arrivals Received This Week, Al
 Is Directed To The Following
WONDERFUL NEW WRAPS
 $25, $30.5O, $59.5O. -.

Finely tailored and finished, many of the models feature the of line and richness of materials. Some show embroderies and frnges also fancy collars The latest models of Marvella, Duvetyn, Evora, and Panvaine will please you. ... .~-. ....l
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20
GRACEFUL NEW CAFES ....
 FOR PARTICULAR PEOPLE At $l3.98, $l0.75 to $59.5O

Capes bid fair to be of the seasons popular garments for dress sport wear-smart in appear Made from Veldette, Canton Crepe, Panvaline and Twills-a wide choice for selection
Connecticut western news., 1922-04-20
Tweed and Jersey Suits .... Measuring Up To Every Expectation At $4.5O, S7.05, $25 and $35.

purchase the less expensive the better ode mixtures and plain coors make the wanted ors prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
SEEK NEGRO WHO
 ACCOSTED WOMAN
Detectives Have Description of Black Accused by Nor
 wood Woman

While searching in a lot back of the residence and bordering the right of way of the Southern railway, a prom inent Norwood woman was accosted by e negro man. whom she described to Investigating officers as being of enormous height. yesterday after noon.
 The woman was uninjured, al- though badly frightened! Detectives W. P. Elledge. H. c. Jones and R. J. Walton arrived upon the scene about ported but the negro had fled, They obtained description of him, however, from the woman.
 The woman declared to the officers
 that she had been searching the pas ture for the COW and thinking that the animal had strayed down to the
 railroad tracks, she searched along the right of way where she was met by the negro. No word was passed between them, she said, the negro grabbing her as she passed him and putting his arms about her. He re- leased her without injuring her, how ever, and started in a fast run down
 the railroad tracks, going north. The detectives learned from resi- dents along the right of way that | they had seen such a negro as the one described running down the tracks, although they paid him no heed. No arrest had been made at a late hour last night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
MAJOR FARMER HAS B E N ASSIGNED
Officers Reserve Corps Has Many Members in City
 and County

Mai. John W. Farmer, organized reserves. S03 Jefferson County Bank building, has been assigned to head quarters company First battalion, s45th infantry. Major Farmer was formerly in the regular army but re- signed after the war to go into busi- ness.
 According = Major Farmor, the s45th infantry has now 95 commis- stoned officers assigned and attached, and the 3s4th field artillery has 100 officers. The reason that these regi- ments have so many officers Is for the purpose of instruction and train ing. In case of war the attached of ficers would be used for replacements and assigned to other units wherever their services were needed. hi Birmingham and Jefferson county there are now in the reserve corps IF officers and many others have indicated their intention of ap- plying for commissions.
 The applicant must be physically sound of good moral character, have a high school education or better, must be a citizen of the United States hnd between the ages of 21 and 60. Ex-officers of the World war and national guard and enlisted men rec commended for commissions are eli gible for commissions. Civilians may join by becoming members of the regular army or national guard and completing course of train
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
UNSP0KEN DRAMA GIVEN
 BY PH0ENlCIAN CLUB

"A Love Tragedy of the Orient" a three-act unspoken drama of the Far East, was presented at the home of the Phoenician club last night be- fore one of the largest Syrian audi enoes that has witnessed a play by local Syrian talent in some time. The play was given by the young pupils of Miss Angeline Shahid for the ben eft of the local St. George church society.
 The beautiful eastern stage setting and the weird beating of the various musical instruments, assisted by the singing of several members of the society, gave a touch of orientalism that assumed a point of almost abso- lute reality. The members of the cast as a whole gave very credi- table showing. The cast follows: Misses Edna David, Rosa Shahid. Barbara Boackle, Rosa Tobshrany, Victoria Macksoud, Jeanette Shahid, Juliet Abrasley, Annie Bohorfoush, Margaret Mickwee, Alice Abrasley, Samuel Shahid. George Macksoud, Mike Boackle. Edward Macksoud and Charlie Abrasley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04


 All you have to do is to turn quick- ly to the amusement page of The Age Herald and clip the free coupon That means:
 "The Ase-Herald is inviting every boy and girl under the age of 16 10 be it's guest at Robinson crusoe," and there you can see just what far away and lonely islands look like, and decide whether you really want to go-or if you'd prefer to stay home with your own dear steam heated father and mother rather than have to dwell alone with one human being and be dressed up in skins all the winter.
 More Coupons
 There was coupon in yesterdays paper and there1l also be one in to- morrow's paper. Take the ax and chop ali three of them out Then get some extras if you'd like to take company to the show. You're in- vited between tho hours of 1 and 6 o'clock tomorrow. and want to be there early so you'll be sure to see every last episode, thrill, climax and QetAll, anu Io utClut Whdt yOh hO If you ever got yourself anchored where fishing was as good as it was for F. Crusoe all the year round.
 Take your mothers and fathers. It'll make them young again; and besides will furnish something real- iy interesting for the family to talk about many long day. There's the cannibal dance in full sway. with two white victims crouched awaiting their fate Historical fact. Savages feed the roaring blaze that sparkled death for the captives. Were they rescued7 Who was the hero? Also Romance
 Remember how you gasped over these things in the book? And then there's romance. a love story, educa- tion and religion. Recall how Crusoe thought he was the only living bel z On the island? As he crashed through the woods. the sight of his dog at bay made him stop In his tracks A dark-skinned hand reached out quickly from the bush and seized the dog by the throat"
 "B-r-r-r" (horrible shivers here.)
 The adventures have been approved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-04
IHREE ACCUSED IN
 MURDER REFUSE ID
 MAKE STATEMENTS
Visitors Denied Men Charged With Killing Negro and Beating White Man Fri-
 day Night

Neither admission of guilt nor de- nial was forthcoming yesterday from Bert and Louis Glover and James Payne, white residents of Glovers Bend, who are being held in the county jail in connection with the murder of negro whose only name known to officers is "Zeke," and the brutal thrashing admins tered to J. c. Spradling, white Liner of Bebdy Switch, alleged to have been committed Friday night, &C., cording to the authorities. Visitors were denied admittance to the cells of the men yesterday pending the outcome of a further investigation in the case being conducted under the supervision of Coroner J. D. Russ1m and Sheriff J. c. Hartsfield.
 Spradling alleges that the impris- oned men beat the head of the ne- gro into pulp and then turned on him. the fourth blow he received from some blunt object knocking him un- conscious. Spradling accounted for the attack by the fact that the men charged with the crimes were of the possible opinion that the two vie- tims had discovered a still.
 In addition to being severely beaten Spradling alleges that he was robbed of s20 by his assaiiants, Bert Glover being charged with this crime in ad- dition to the murder and assault charge being held against him.