davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

.,--s. Tudor. you cannot mean iti'
On wac never more zane IN my
-. sergeant VIII sou come THIS
Although she tremb.ed To- every
ur-b she d.d nos falter as she led the
wa- l.to the now cleared dining
room.
afau-rr7 Death * the deepest
--.ef which uce could ever bring 20
u.e al--cart But n this search -
carried through u VIII bring 70 us
VITO re 1sft that which g. woras
t-r r.a --1o'f. shame and dis
esae-
-Rat ry dear Mrs. Tudor. it IS
er.ura. case and the murderer must
answer t9 the law. whether you de-
s.r- t or not"
"Y5r can stop the inquiry even
usw NJ you viii Coroners can De
Bought o. chcriHs sent out Of the
re.lr rtr sums that viii make
taem independent for life. doctors
can Dr. suborucd-"
,Ju-t "a moment. Mrs. Tudor
T4r-, voice was suddenly stern.
"What are you Offering me for all
thIs2r
sa- 7ssscd a wlsp of handkerchief
across her Ips and answered un-
rev, -ovo great influence at
.eeI If you like your work
r. easily and quickly I'D
o~t You can Doe the
r.nn -far of New York with the
Ie..t rt.r las,-at.or 81 you wish. or
a r th- secret servce-
y op" ue demanded. "If YOU
t.ese man. r1cs. Tudor you would
rst maze dared utter those words to
mf wort u0 more compound a
f..suy t--u / v7uld commit murder
Ias7,"
She covered be- rcr chair. and with
= tfIl ma.H stretched out her arms
10 iHr Upon .ae table.
son, will you not be merciful2
can nothing move you?" she cried in
9 iew, thriilng tone.
a8frs. Tudor'-Barry, too, bent
across the table, Will relieve your
MiHd a. once II YOU viii only trust
mg word This will. 7 hope tighten
sauc SUFFERING. Your niece did not
tu glHr daughter"
The wo@aH stared at him, wide
eyed.
sh7 ai"n ~. +he
mefe t9Heieah ptea1h'
bioo -oos
sssinst her" Barry spoke smoothly
nEqt even tho motive remains for j
cen assure you that she has abso-
futeIv forg1tteu her old attachment
tef La-iteHfh- GAG MOI
nave 70
love Nii1 announcer man
'Anotner man. lHlo 'Ils-
aor.e ou4iea zee .lleIe 0a,'i' o. -,
OF nope. " ny 81 seaL.. i'o"
you Know JIG cannot De- -
'5ut aiA coA'll.Ceu 81 - 81 .'0' '--,
am sare thal ne loves il1i
49, tay is utterly .H'lo1'ii1 "a 'll.5
conn --a-ly ID tn9 "''i
daughter
MIS-. ltoof naa li'-, d, U.s.
covered neg po-ss anu
sion. -
shall not ask you tle Ilai''e %
tho man. she sIllled lalll'ls'
don't know wat q o".u'i ~. &c -
lifted tron my heart' sergeant De-
re-. When thouA, ny meg $50 -
VIII undl-S--AL ~l-a-
sAield her at EN- costs. A..
Know -
doorway I'VE WIZ loiAe- tHelt
i7'le ar the cow Ls@i, non "l'.0i'
just taken place Nfs- uuoI'
Thank you. she neiu GU.
hand with pretty Hle-e EeS'u's -
gratitude. Gu nave proven 81 'e''
friend. but since--s4Hee sNg
Cr-iitv. who Is- MY Laurel haoh {
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

Calvin Stertzbach, chiropractor,
has opened offices at SCI y. Main St
Lincoln 6827 At.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-09

swaak Dyes Clothing. Main 7s1.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
FEBRUARY COURT DAY

Despite the threatening weather
there was large crowd in the city
yesterday, February "Court Day."
but business did not receive much of
a stimulus from the numbers. Mer-
chants reported their trade as being
about the average. Tobacco men
were enthusiastic over the readjust-
ment of their financial difficulties and
were correspondingly received in a
hopeful spirit by the business people
of the city.
There was only small amount of
livestock on the market, mostly
horses, which changed hands at fair
prices. Merchants reported collec-
tions very good. It is freely. pre-
-dicted that it viii not be long before
the business life Of Paris will be re-
juvenated. s..
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
RELIGIOUS
a Resume of Events In Religious
Circles For Present and
Future

The Young Women's Glasses of
the Presbyterian church, of which
Mrs. Tadlock and Mrs. Wilson are
the teachers, have invited the Young
Mems Class to supper at the church
this (Tuesday) evening at $50 D..
N. This supper is the penalty they
are paying for losing the contest be-
tween the classes during January
They were hard workers in the con-
test. They were good losers at its
close, they are good cooks, and the
boys will find this out Tuesday
night. Every man who attended the
Young Mems Class once or more dur
ing the month of January is sum-
mOned to be at the Sunday School
room of the Presbyterian church at
$50 Tuesday evening for supper. A
program of entertainment is being
arranged. The Young Women's
classes will all be present, and a So
cial hour after supper will be en-
joyed. Teacher Smylie urges all of
the men to be present as bust
ness meeting of the class will be
sandwiched in somewhere during the
festivities of the evening, at which
the permanent officers of the class
viii be elected.
"A series of revival services will
start at the Paris Methodist church
Sunday, February II, DR.. C. c. Jar
rell, of Augusta, Georgia, pastor of
the st. Johns M. e. Church, South.
at that place will do the preaching.
DR.. FARRELL is one of the South's most
successful pastor-evangelists, and is
an eloquent and convincing speaker.
Mr.. c. P. Gossett, of Wilmore,
Kentucky, will lead in singing dur
ing the revival. Mr. Gossett is one
of the twenty-three approved sing
ers of the M. E. Church, South, and
is a successful evangelistic singer.
Services will be held each day at
S:45 a. m. and 1880 p. m, and the
public is extended a cordial invita-
ton to attend all the meetings.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
COMMERCIAL CLUB DINNER

The February dinner given by the
Paris Commercial Club, Thursday
night, was in the nature of a fare
well to Mr.. VIM. Hacker, who re-
signed as Secretary of the organiza-
ton to enter another field. Covers
were laid for about sixty guests,
who thoroughly enjoyed the even
| ing's program. President M. Peale
Collier presided as POSTMASTER.
During the dinner, which was pre-
pared under the supervision of Mrs.
Thos. Collier, music was rendered by
the Y. M. G. A. Boys Band. Mrs.
Howard B. Carr sang solos, accom-
panied by Miss Lucille Chipley, at
the piano, and Bryan Doty, vio-
linist.
The principal address was deliv-
cred by DR.. Benjamin j. Bush, of
Lexington, who took for his theme,
Americas Future" Retiring Sec
rotary Hacker, responding to an in
vitation from POSTMASTER M. Peale
Collier, gave an outline of what the
Commercial Club should pursue dur
ing the year, Mr.. Hacker spoke
very feelingly of his past associa-
tions, and expressed his apprecia-
ton of the courteous treatment
given him by the people of Paris.
whom he hoped would "live long and
prosper"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
A PLAIN STATEMENT TO THE
PUBLIC

We, the undersigned having heard
numerous reports and having read ar
tlcles appearing in the Lexington
Leader and Lexington Herald, re-
garding the dance given at the Ma
sonic Temple in Paris, KY, on Fri
Gay evening, Feb. 8, 1922, feel that
1t IS our duty, in all due respect and
righteousness to the committee in
charge and to those present, to re-.
pudiate and contradict the erroneous
reports now in circulation.
We desire it to be known that no
one behaved in a disorderly manner
while on the ball room floor and that
the dance itself was conducted as it
should have been.
AS to the occurrence on the streets
during the dance, at intermission or
afterwards, we are not aware and
have no statement to make, our
purpose being merely to exonerate
the Committee in charge and all
others present as to the conduct on
the ball room floor.
Mrs. Robt. Lee Frank, Mrs. Pearce
Patton, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. McDon-
aid, Judge Ernest Martin, Mrs. j. M.
Brown, Pearce Patton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rudolph Davis, Mrs. Frank Van Pelt,
JAS. w. Ankle, Mrs. Lou Tribble, Mrs
Ernest Martin, Frank Van Pelt, Mrs.
Percy Reed, Mrs. Jas. w. Ankle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
ANNOUNCEMENT

Elmer Willhoite, of No. 100 Nine
teenth street announces to the public
that he has The j. r. Watkins Pro-
ducts for sale, including all kinds Of
extracts, Spices, soaps. toilet water,
face powder, pepper, baking powder.
medicine, liniments. also poultry and
stock food. Will try and call at
every home in Bourbon county every
three months. Prices are right.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
BOURBON POST
AMERICAN LEGION

Exception to the w. C. T. u
plagarizing of the world war seryic,
star flag to designate places wher,
liquor is prohibited" is taken by az
American Legion post composed Of
newspaper writer's in San Francisco
The journalists term such usage a,
= an insult to those for whom the
star stood"
Judging from attendance and en-
thusiasm, the meeting of the Legion
list Friday night was a decided sue
cess. The question of a club room
was definitely settled and alterations
and repairs will be started at once
IN the room over the Farm Bureau.
over two hundred dollars was sub
scrlbed to carry on this work and the
Bourbon Post expects to occupy its
own quarters.
Eighteen new members Joined
with this Post and delinquent dues
were reduced by a considerable
amount.
Plans for an old fashioned home
talent minstrel were launched sue
cessfully with the assistance of Miss
Irene Bramblett, member of the
faculty of the<Paris High School. In
connection with this minstrel, men,
oers are advised to brush up on their
stunts" because you will be called
on to lend a hand.
The mock trial of Historian Har-
ris resulted in such a tangled legal
affair that it was necessary to refer
it to higher court for a verdict.
Questions submitted to member
ship by the State Executive Commit
tee:
1. Do you favor asking the Cen
eral Assembly of Kentucky to pro-
vide for the payment of cash bonus
to able bodied ex-service persons
Yes, 80; No, 21.
2. Do you favor Federal Legisla-
ton providing bonus-Yes, 43; No,
z.
3. Do you favor restricting bene-
fits of legislation to disabled men
Yes, ID; No, 35.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
FIRST WAREHOUSE
COMPANY. FORMED
Subsidiary of Burley Cooperative As
ISOLATION Incorporates; Paris
Man Vice-President
WILL HANDLE TOBACCO CROP

The first of the warehousing cor
poratiOn, subsidiaries of the Burley
Tobacco Growers Cooperative Asso-
citation, to be organized in the Bur
ley district, was organized Friday at
meeting in the Offices of the Burley
Association on South Broadway
Lexington, John G. Noel, of Frank
fort, being elected president; James
M. Caldwell, of Paris, vice-president,
and Reuben F.. Offutt, of George
town, secretary-treasurer. The au-
thorized capital is $1,4S5,11O, of
which $110 is common stock, which
may be increased as the $1,485,0OO
of preferred stock is retired, which
must be one-fifth on June 80, 1923,
and a similar amount each June 80
thereafter, until and including 1927.
Incorporation papers were filed at
Lexington and with the Secretary of
State at Frankfort.
The principal place of business is
Lexington, and the greatest indebt-
edness the corporation may incur is
placed at $2,295,OOO. It is to be
known as the Central District Ware
housing Corporation and authorized
to carry on the trade or business of
receiving and storing AGRICULTURAL
products and to construct the plants
necessary to the handling of same as
public warehouseman under the
laws of the State of Kentucky"
The corporation is also empowered
TO lease or purchase. any property it
may IND necessary to it's business. to
issue warehouse receipts for proper-
ty stored with it and to guarantee
the same under State laws, to borrow
money and to make advances to per-
sons delivering agricultural products
to such warehouses.
The directors signing the articles
are b. e. Allen, of Lexington Rem
ben F. Offutt, of Georgetown; Woods
Walker, of Paint Lick; Robert s.
walker, of Versailles; John G. Noel.
OF Frankfort; J. H. Baughman of
Danvllie; r. j. Denny, of Nicholas
vile; w. A. Arbuckle, of Richmond:
James M. Caldwell, of Paris: w. C.
Mcdowell and j. Sherman Porter. of
Lexington, the latter two temporary
directors. who will retire soon to
give place to two others chosen byy
the growers in certain sections of the
district
Assistant General Counsel Virgil
Chapman presided at the meeting
and read the articles of incorpora-
ton, which were unanimously ap-
proved. The formation of the SUBJ
sidiary corporation and it's acquire
ment of public warehouses, which
will follow Immediately, will quail
ify the Burley Tobacco Growers Co
operative Association to do business
with the War Finance Corporation
on its warehouse receipts.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
BASKET BALL

The Lexington Leaders sporting
writer has the following regarding a
well-known Paris boy, who is max
Ing good as basketeer:
CHUCK Rice, the Paris fash. who
sprained his ankle two weeks ago.
has fully recovered from his injury
and is working daily with the vars
ity. Chuck, although carrying a lit
tie extra weight, will make some of
the veterans hustle to hold their
place. He is mighty strong on reg
istering field goals and isn't partic-
ular from what angle he shoots
them"
Friday night the Paris High
School boys met the Maysville five,
and made a clean victory by return
ing a score of Is to IA. The game
was fast from start to finish. Clark,
Wright and Tucker starred for the
Paris team, while Matthews scored
honors for the Maysville boys. The
girls game was cancelled. The teams
lined up as follows:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
WILL OF J. B. NORTHCOTT PRO.
BATED

The will of the late John B. North
colt, prominent Paris real estate
man, who died at his home in this
city some weeks ago, was probated
in the County Court yesterday. The
instrument devises all his property of
Northcott, with the exception of ST.
600 to Mrs. Macie White Fithian.
Mrs. Northcott qualified as executor
of the estate, without being requir-
ed to give bond, as specified in the
will.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
LEAGUE MAY
BE REVIVED
Meeting of Base Ball Magnates Held
In Paris Friday Night
Starts Movement
EIGHT CLUB LEAGUE LIKELY

IiooPeCIo AOT revival Oh the Blue
Grass Baseball League are daily be.
coming brighter and more encourage
ing. A six or eight club league
with many Of the most prominent
towns in the Blue Grass represented
may be realized, provided the fans
of Central Kentucky manifest
enough interest in the awakening of
organized base ball, according to
managers of the proposed new asso-
citation.
An enthusiastic meeting of mana
gers and base ball lovers of Central
Kentucky was held in the County
Court room in the court house, in
this city Friday night, where plans
for reorganization of the League
were discussed. Representatives
were present from Paris, Lexington,
Richmond, Cynthiana, and other
places. Under the provisions of the
measure discussed the teams of the
new League would play under the
rules of the National Base Ball AS
ISOLATION, and would be recognized as
members of the "Class Dr. League.
A salary limit for players was
taken up and discussed at the con-
ference, but will not be announced
for several days. The teams in the
League will not play every after
noon, but each team will be schedul-
ed for two games a week, one at
home and one on the road. The fans
are practically assured of a good
contest every Sunday, according to
the managers of the teams.
George D. Speakes, of Paris, who
presided over the meeting, made the
announcement that Winchester,
Frankfort, Harrodsburg and Mt.
Sterling would more than likely be
represented by teams in the new cir
cult. Those present were: S. J.
Amato and J. L. Morton, Lexington:
Oliver Mann, Baldwin Woods, B. F.
Goodman, George D. Speakes and
Ullman Lancaster, Paris; R. E.
Maupin, F. G. Gentry, w. r. Millard,
Richmond; ]. M. Reese, J. S. Line
han, e. N. McIlvaine, Cynthiana.
Other representatives who had ex-
pected to attend the meeting were
unavoidably delayed, and were un-
able to be present, but sent the as
surance that they were with the
bunch" in spirit, and would sanction
any good move that would tend to
bring baseball to it's own.
A conference of interested club
managers was held last night at the
BrOwn-Proctoria Hotel, in Winches-
ter, when questions regarding the
player limit of clubs, the division of
gate receipts, and other important
matters were taken up.
The League games, according to a
tentative agreement reached at the
Paris meeting, will be played on
Thursdays and Sundays. A commit
tee composed of Maupin, Lehman
and Morton was appointed to ar
range schedule of games.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
ARCHBISHOP RATTI NOW HEAnft
OF CATHOLIC CHURCH
Especial to THE NEWS,

ROME, February e. Cardinal
Achllle Ratti, Archbishop of Milan.
was elected and proclaimed Pope In
succession to the late Benedict XIV
this morning at 1888 o'clock. h
mas taken the name of Plus XII. The
new Pontiff is native of Desios
Italy, where he was born on March
81, 1857. He is reputed to be a big
man intellectually and physically.
and to have liberal tendencies.
w. M.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07

AT last there are plenty of genuine
Ford parts in Paris. Just received a
big shipment. Now is the time to
repair your Ford.
WHITE FRONT GARAGE
(17-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07

I'VE have sold $1,000 bottles of
Tanlac and have never had a single
complaint. Jacobs Pharmacy, At
lanta, Ga. Sold Roche's Drug Store.
(adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
FRFE LECTURE FEBRY. 8. al
COURT HOUSE

Hear David Goldstein lecture on
History In The Making" at the
court house next Wednesday. Ad-
mission free.
(3-2t)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
GENUINE FOEO fLxRTS.

We have just received a new ship
ment Of Ford parts. All kinds, so
call on us when your Ford needs re-
pairs.
WHITE FRONT GARAGE. 3
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
BEACH CLOTH

BEACH CLOTH in all the new
shades for Jumper Dresses and Chill
dren's wear-big selection from 29c
to CSC yard at THE LEADER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07

The main thing that sticks in the
craw of the vets is the fact that
they are so Internally dry.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07

o II
Wright CD 49,. F.. Matthew.
Larkln ........ Fl. ...... :. Gault
clark ID c.. Crawford
Dalzell ......... C. 49,. Chenualt
Jones .......... c.. Stephenson
Substitutes: Tucker CO., Clark
Clark, Dalzell; Mccarthy, Larkin
Larkin; Larkin. Knox CO., McCar-
thy; Clark, Chenault.
The Paris High School Midget
team met the Midget team of the
Winchester High School, and won
over them by the score of IL to 5.
The Paris High School teams
broke even in the double-header
games played on the Y. M. c. A.
floors Saturday night with the Lex
ington Senior High School teams.
The boys team was swamped by the
Lexingtonians by the score of 40 to
10, while the girls team snatched a
victory from the Lexington girls by
pulling out with a score in their
favor of 16 to s.
The boys contest was much hard
er fought than the score would indi-
cate, the majority of the goals made
by the Lexington basketeers being
of the sensational order. Mcfarland,
guard, starred for the Lexington
team, while the best work for the
Paris boys was done by Tucker,
Jones and Clark.
The passing game of the Paris
girls was too much for the Fayette
county girls, who were never on
even terms with the local girls.
Misses Rose and Baldwin led
in the scoring for the Paris team,
while the work of Capt. Wallingford
as guard deserves special mention.
The teams lined up as follows:
Paris Boys-Larkin and Rice, for
wards; Tucker, center; Clark and
Jones, guards; Lexington Boys
Mcfarland and Milward, forwards:
Underwood, center; Tracey and
Bible, guards. Paris Girls-Rose
and Hall, forwards; Baldwin. CEN
ter; Wallingford and Duncan
guards.
The games were refereed by Coach
Marshall Adams, of the Georgetown
College.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
CHILDREN's DRESSES

CHILDREN'S DRESSES and Rom
pers-a wonderful assortment at
popular prices at THE LEADER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
FANCY FLAxoNs

FANCY FLAx0NS in pretty
checks and all the new Spring Pat
terms just arrived at THE LEADER.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07

Many foreign countries are clam
Icring for Tanlac. It's fame Is world
wide. Roche's Drug Store. (adv)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-02-07
NEW HOUSE FOR SALE

NEW 7-Ro0M HOUSE COM.
PLETE, HAS BATH, GAS, ELEC.
TRIO LIGHTS, LOCATED ON
NORTH CLIFTON AVENUE.
BOURBON LUMBER co.
(nov25-tfl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-28
KEEP UP THE BARRIER

The American people should not be mis- led by propaganda against the percentage quota for limiting immigration. The law now in operation admittedly has defects, but it is infinitely better than unrestricted immigration and it's inequalities can be remedied without destroying measure de- signed to protect the country from flood of undesirable immigrants which was only enacted after years of agitation. The in terests behind the new drive against the im- migration law are actuated by selfish mo- tivcs. It is not selective immigration on a percentage basis they want, but larger supply of low-grade labor.
 Selective rather than restricted immigra-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-28
THE LAW-MAKING HABIT

Commenting on the fact that within seven years three of the greatest states in the union, New York, Pennsylvania and Illinois, have refused to change "organic laws which date back to the seventies" the Philadelphia Public Ledger says: "In time clamorous with remedies, plans, programs and pana- ceas, this is a strange fact In time of change we refuse to change. In whirling world full of dancing dervishes the voter stands pat on the old Constitutions" Tho Public Ledger attributes this attitude to the work of political machines who want to stand pat and the practice of revisers in loading their constitutions to the gunwales with articles that are in effect laws rather than the proper framework of government. They seek to legislate for instead of to guide the future"
 That is one of the principal reasons why there is unwillingness to change national and state consultations. It is the conviction of the American people that we already have far more legislation than is needed. There are constitutions that are out of date and could be amended to fit modern conditions, but the tendency to regulate all human af- fairs and cure all the ills that flesh is heir to by legislative enactment has been car ried to an extreme and the conservative voter would rather put up with the old laws than experiment with new ones.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-28
INDUSTRIES RESUME WORK

The prompt resumption of industrial ac- tivity, after brief holiday, means no break in the continuity of the record pay-rolls that have been pouring into retail trade channels since September 1. when wage ad- vances went into effect. Not only do the higher wages help, but the full turn at mills. furnaces and foundres counts still more, because on a full turn the workers are earn ing maximum returns for their labor and pay-rolls are at maximum. The resumption of industrial operations has been almos. universal in the Birmingham district the only failures to start Tuesday morning being due to the necessity for making some plant repairs. The resumption has been as prompt in the mills and shops at Gadsden, Anniston and other Alabama in- dustrial centers as in Birmingham, and in several instances, as at the Gadsden car works, additional men and machinery have been employed. There was no need for la borious inventories at this years end be- cause there was no accumulation of stocks no dead wood on which losses had to be as- certained and marked off to profit and loss account. What was made in 1922 has been accepted and used in 1922, and similar con- ditions will prevail in 1923. If industry keeps It's head nothing can mar the bright prospect for the coming year.