davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17
FREDERICK WALLIS WILL AD-
DRESS FIT. THOMAS CLUB.

Mr.. Frederick A. Wallis, of New
York, formerly of Paris, former i'm
migration commissioner at Ellis
Island and deputy police commits
sioner and of the advisory committee
of the federated churches of America
and president of the Kentucky
Society of New York, will lecture
before the Fl. Thomas Woman's
Club. Mr.. Wallis is a native Ken
tpckian, having lived in Paris. .be-
fore going to New York to reside.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17
EDITORIAL filings

There should be some way of get
ting the grip of the law on the man
who tunes up his automobile at
five o'clock in the morning.
When you're out walking with
your best girl and pass and speak to
your favorite bootlegger, and she
naturally inquiries who he is, just
tell her he is life saver you know.
There was a young man of Lamasco
Who caught without wearing a
mask, oh
Till batter named Pipp,
Hit a dirty foul tip,
And his eye felt hot as tobasco.
Uncle Joe" Cannon SAYS: 81
? don't like soft seats in automobiles.
like the bumps at 81, for they re-
mind me of life" Take it from one
who knows, life never was and
never will be sitting upon cushions
without having to sew a fine seam.
The latest things in stockings,
not counting feet, of course, is pink
silk with overtrain of Powered lace.
The effect is to make a muddy cross
ing look like bed of pansies and so
blossom and bloom as the rose. 1t
isn't hard to get a chance to inspect
'em though!
1t has been asserted by investors
that manual labor will continue to
be well paid, because there are so
> few human beings who want to do
manual labor. Now, here is a
chance for an outdoor life for desk
emaciated men who need exercise,
and at the same time need the
money.
A Paris parent who had become
, extremely solicitous over the welfare
of his son, who was industrious in
nothing but the sowing of wild oats,
consulted an old friend, What
? must I do?" he asked. "Well, is it
"a case of booze?" asked the friend.
No, sir" quickly replied the fond
parent. well, them Numbered
the friead, "who is the woman in
the case. and where did he first meet
her" That seemed to be the kerr
, mel in the nutshell
Dr.. Faince, of Brown University,
says the ideal education is not that
of man who knows something
about everything, but that of the
man who knows everything about
something. Quite right. For ex-
ample, if one man could speak sew
enteen languages, and recite back
wards the history of seventeen
countries he might die poor, but if
another man knew how to make
seventeen hairs grow where one is
getting lonely upon the top of a
mans head his future might be
made. Bald-headed men of Paris,
give this your attention.
She was an awfully nice Paris
girl, with high ideals and all that
sort of thing. The other day she
Tas walking rapidly down High
street, and her stocking be-
came unfastened, and the wind was
blowing rather briskly. There was
nothing for our heroine to do under
sthe circumstances but to stop and
adjust that stocking, SO that's just
what she decided to do. Just as she
was in the middle of the act. bend
-xng oyer at q rather dangerous
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17
Let the average man sleep on
he may only complain at being dis
turbed if you arouse him.
Administrator Notice!

All persons having claims against
the estate of Richard Strother, de-
ceased, are hereby requested to pre-
sent same, properly proven, as re-
'quired by law, to the undersigned
Administrator, for adjustment and
payment.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted in any way to the estate OF
the said Richard Strother, are
hereby notified to call on the under
signed Administrator and make full
and prompt settlement Of such in.
Idebtedness.
NEWTON STROTHER,
Administrator of Richard Strother
(1O1mo)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17

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??, 1922-10-17
C0RNS
Lift Off with Fingers

Doesn't murt bit! Drop a lit
tie "Freezone" on an aching corn,
instantly that corn stops hurting,
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents, suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and
the calluses, without soreness or ir-
r1tation. (adv-T)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17
OUR FOREIGN REPRESENTA-
TIVES.

New York-American Press Asso.
station.
Chicago-Lord & Thomas.
Philadelphia-N. W. Ayers & Son,
.Atlanta-Massengale Adv. Agency
>Cilcinnati-Blaine-Thompson Ca
Observation-Disclosures Co.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17
Notice to Merchants

The Board of Health at it's meet
ing Monday evening, ordered all
merchants who may be receiving
dairy products to ascertain If such
products are from cows which have
been given the tuberculin test, and
if not to cease receiving and Offering
for sale until such shall have been
properly certified to the Board Of
Health.
A. H. KELLER,
City Health Officer.
By order of the Board of Health
DR.. j.. M. Williams, DR.. 10 Warden,
Mrs. Fenniebelle Sutherland.
$3.50
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17

Work is about the last thing some
folks think they need to make them
happy.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17
On Wednesday, October 10, 1922,

the entire stock and fixtures of M Wheeler will sold public
auction PARCELS beginning at 10 o'clock m continuing
until the sale completed The auction will be held the
show formerly occupied by the Wheeler Furniture
in the Robnee Building, the Eighth Main
Streets Paris Kentucky adequate seating capacity will provided
for all who aend The stock consists of
rsclass Furniture Stoves Trunks Mattresses Lamps all
kinds and household necessities stock
will be display and the public invited inspect Mon
day and Tuesday preceding the SALE Any article will be offered
any time during the sale upon request
Do not fail to attend this SALE opportunity purchase
strictly hghcas household furniture furnishings every
crption at your price
The Trustee will also sell at the time place de-
livery truck and Ford runabou
tne bankrupt list Of which be obtained before the
sale, from the Trustee his attorney
Sale starts promptly at 1000 m.
Terms, CASH
JANEs CLAY WARD, Trustee in Bankruptcy.
O. + HINTON, Attorney. uo-1s-l7l i
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17
Public Sale
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10
at 1890 a. m.

As executor of the estate of Thos.
K. Bryan, we will sell at auction
on the premises the following des-
cribed property:
5 acres of land, more or less, with
dwelling and two small barns fac
ing about 200 feet on Marshall
Street, near city limits of Paris, Ky.
The property will be sold as a
whole. This will make an attractive
purchase for subdivision into build.
ing lots.
Terms made known at sale.
BOURBON AGRICULTURAL BANK
& TRUST co.
Executors of Thos. Z. Bryan.
(3-10-1O
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17

From THE BOURBON NEWS of
Friday, September z, 1881:
Frank Webb has accepted a clerk
ship with o. A. Gilman, coal and
commission merchants.
Trains will run every fifteen min
utes from the city to the fair rounds.
Fare Is cents round trip.
The groceries belonging to T. o.
Bashford were sold at Sheriff's sale
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-10-17

There should be some way of get.
ting the grip of the law on the man
who tunes up his automobile al
five o'clock in the morning.
, 1922-05-09
U. s. IN G WITH
ALLIED POLICIES.

WASHINGTON, May s.-A discus
sion OF the Russian problem as IL is
affected by the negotiations at Genoa
occupied most of today's session of the
cabinet. It developed an opinion that
the sentiment of the allied governments
war; tho Soviet regime had shaped
up at Genoa in virtual agreement with
the policies OF h United States.
After the cabinet meeting It was
said by administration officials tina
there had boon a general agreement
among the cabinet members that the
work now proceeding at Genoa was
going forward largely along lines
which had previously been laid down
by the state department.
By the same administration spokec-
man, a hope was expressed that the
golution OF h whole problem which
could be endorsed by this government
might be reached at Genoa. 1t was
added that should the conference fail,
the United States would have to go
ahead Independently in adjusting its
relations with Russia.
1t was reiterated thtn the basic prin-
ciples which had been set forth as
conditions for resumption of relations
with Russia remained unchanged.
Nothing which had transpired ut &c
noa, 1t was said. had changed the po-
sition of he United States. AS a con-
sequence, officials said. IL the Genoa
conference failed in the solution. the
United States, in its relations t o the
Soviets will be exactly where It was
before.
In commenting on tho work of the
conference, officials avoided any ref.
erences to the differences which have
developed between the French and
British representatives. combining their
recommendations to the general work
Of the conference. insofar as IL has
progressed.
, 1922-05-09
CHARGE AGAINST
.MOREY YOUNG IS
DROPPED TODAY
in COURT HERE
Boxer Is Supported by
Many Witnesses, Had
Taken Car to Befnend
Owner, He Maintains

The charge of car theft
which was placed against
Morey Young and C. v.
Brandenburg, in connection
with she disappearance of a
Standard (S) sedan here sew
eral days ago was dismissed in Justice
court this afternoon when Edwin Bar
rett, deputy prosecuting attorney told
Judge W. +. Tubbs that the state did
not haN@ enough evidence TO warrant
asking that the defendants be bound
over to the district court.
h case came up for preliminary
hearing yesterday morning. and was
continued to this afternoon. Evidence
indicated that Young and Joe Pat
ton drove the Standard car from Cas-
per at the specific request of Lanwny
after the latter had told them that he
vas having trouble with his wife and
that he wanted the car secreted some
where until after no had effected a
settlement with her.
On examination, Raw Lanwsy. n
prosecuting witness. disclaimed that
he had authorized or requested the
defendant Young to tako the car to his
homestead. At the same time 1t de-
fveloped that c. v. Brandonburg, who
was arrested in company with Young
ut the la.ter's homestssd. had no con
nsetion with the case whatsoever and
that he was merely working for TScnE
on his homestead southwest of Casper.
Evidence introduced in ppor of
Young's contention that he had taken
the car merely to do Lanwny a favor
was substantiated by statements OF
Joe Patton. who claimed that he had
been hired by Lanway to drive the
car to Young's place; Mrs. Young who
claimed that Ianway came to their
home n asked her husband to help
him out: Peeney Wilson who claimed
that he had knowledge OF the
ments between Young and Lanway;
and Harold A Abbott who ciaimed
that Lanway came to him and asked
him for help and that he told him
that Young had n homestead and in
all probability would be willing to help
him out until after Lanway's domestic
difficulties were strengthened out.
Young was represented by Attorney
Hal Curan. Attorney John Casey
opened the case for tho state until the
move for dismissal was made today by
Edwin Barrett.
, 1922-05-09
CARTER
is CANDIDATE
FOR AuDlTOR
Present Deputy Attorney
General Makes Announce
mant on Visit to This
City.

Vincent Carter. deputy stnte's at
torney general. who IL In Casper on
business connected with the interests
OF the state office. yesterday an
ncuncsd his candidacy for state audi
ton subject to The win of the cpub-
rican party at the fan election.
Mr.. Carter Inns been a resident Of
Casper for the past several years. hav-
ing formerly been deputy county as
SCISSOR and later engaged in the prac-
tice of law in Casper. He left Casper
three years ago to answer a can to the
high state Office which he now holds.
Although Mr.. Carter at present re-
sides in Cheyenne, his duties requir-
ing his presence al The capital most of
the time. he a consistently main
tanned Casper Is his residence and II
Is because OF his residence that he
makes the announcement of his aspir-
ation5 for the new state position from
Casper.
At this time Mr.. Carter is tho only
candidate who las announced his a
didacy for tho post Of state auditor.
1t is probable however that an an
nouucement win be made later by I. C.
Jefferfs.
During the world war Mr.. Carter
serve with distinction in n regular
army division of the Marine corps in
which organization he held a lieu
tenancy commission. During hts SEW
ice he completed h war college cav
airy course at West Point.
Following his return to Casper Mr..
Carter was one OF the prime mcver
in the establishment of an american
Legion post here, being n of the
five men who handled tho details for
the establishment of George W. Vro-
mar post of the organization
His friends in Casper Joined in wish
ing him following announce
ment of his candidacy here yesterday.
, 1922-05-09
Final TRIBUTE
PAID LEADER OF
MERCY FORCES
IN LATE. STRIFE
Grief Of Fmanciers and
Villagers Mingled at
Funeral Today Of Late
Henry P. Dawson
LOCUST VALLEY. N. y.

LOCUST VALLEY, n. Y.
May 9.-Men and women of
international prominence in
the world of finance and so
ciety bowed with plain viii
layers in a common grief to-
Day al tho bier OF Henry p. Dawson.
f1nancier. ph-ilanthropist and head of
the American Red Cross during the
world war. who died Saturday.
The fittle UNCOVERED chapel Of st.
Johns OF L~attingtown. Nesting among
the flowing hills of his picturesque
Long Island village. was crowded and
many hundreds unable to gain admit
lance stood silently outside.
A special train conveyed mourners
from New York Buses carried them
through lanes OF apple trees in bios
som and over roads rolling past acre
after aero OF veivety1greer 1zvns of
fhe estates of millionafres-
The last wishes of Mr.. Dawson were
fulfilled. Members OF his family, al
though dressed in black, d.d not wear
deep mourning.
The services was as unostentaffous.
The culogy was omitted from the
Epfscopafian ritual which followed prf
waite services at the home. and the
scene at the gravesfde was reserved
for only those nearest and dearest
Tho services was conducted by the
Rsv. Charles W. Hinton. assisted by
the Rev. Endicott Peabody. head mas
ter Of Groton school,. A mixed upar-
tette from st. Barthoiomew's church
IN New York sang Mr.. Davison's ia
vorfte hymns--Abide with Me and
Onward Christian Soldiers" The
active p~alrbearers were members of
Mr.. Davison's office staff at ]. p. Nor
gan and Company.
The Red Gross. the great mother
of men. which Mr.. Dawson served so
ably with a world in turmoil. played
an important role in final tribute to
him.
IN a 1fttle church banked with flow-
ers, a green laurel wreath bearing the
Red Cross symbol, occupied the place
of honor. Over the casket from the
r~afters. hung the flag OF the United
States and the Red Cross. Outside
the chapel stood q group Of nurses who
during tho war had hailed Mr. Dayf-
son as their chief
Ten trucks carried the floral trfb-
utes to the church.
]. p. Morgan and Charles Steele.
partners of Mr. Dawson. led the pro-
cession into the chapel. Assembled for
the service were all h Morgan part
ners but Junius s. Morgan and Thorn
as W. Lamont, who arc in London
There. toe. were Otto H Kahn, Au-
gust Belmont, Former Ambassador
John W. Davis. Felix Warburg and
a host Of other.
, 1922-05-09
Big Share OF
Fortune Left
For Education

PORTLAND. Ore, May s.-seven
hundred and fifty thousand do.iars
from the estate of tho late Bernard
Daily will go toward the education OF
the children in this political sub-divi.
sion. according to the wish expressed
in his will.
This became a certainty today when
the six months allowed by law In
which to perfect an appeal expired and
1t became known that no further con-
lest over the will left by DAILY was in
prospect.
Although he never married and had
no direct heirs. distant relatives at
tackled h unusual bequest made by
DAILY in h Lake county circuit court.
The our declared the will valid. DAILY
amassed his fortune in Lake county
ind was for many years a school di-
rector deeply interested in children.
, 1922-05-09

devise n new clauae in the Russian
memorandum which would satisfy Bel
gium. therefore France.
GENOA. May s-By Tho Associat-
ed Press,|Genca todny was eagerly
awaiting the Soviet reply to the C.
nomic conferences memorandum on
the Russian question with the fate
of the conference largely dependent
upon the tone OF the Russian response
II the reply is essentially concilia-
tory. It is argued. the French and tho
Belgians will have difficulty in main
tanning their opposition to tho memo
randum. but il it should prove highly
Georges position will become unten-
able n the conference vii be In
danger OF immediate disruption.
DR.. Wirth. the German chancellor.
DR.. Walter Rathenau. the foreign min
lister. and other members of the Ger
man delegation. displayed activity to-
day In IN effort to induce tho Rus
slams to give the memorandum from
the allies such ar answer n would not
justify Franco n Belgium withdraw
ing from the conference. Such a with
drawal. the Germans argued, would
only serve the interests Of Russia's
enemies.
During the afternoon some doubt
developed whether the Russian reply
would be Forthcoming today.
! The ccrrcspor dent of the Evening
, 1922-05-09
JOffre Arrives
Home Delighted
With U. S. Trip

PARIS. May s.-By Tho Associated
Press).-Marshal Joffre spent-the first
morning after his return to France
from his world tour at his headquar-
tiers at the war college greeting
friends. He VIII be received by both
President Milerand and Premier Poin'
caro- later in the week, to give an &C
count Of his travels
Speaking to the Associated Press,
the hero OF the Marine said:
Throughout my 10000 miles OF
travel. I everywhere received a most
cordial welcome, but it remained for
America to Guido every other country
in warmth 81 greeting
II was the recipient Of boundless
hospitality from your gracious prest'
dent and your generous people, Ma
dame Joffre, our daughter and myself
return our deepest thanks to all who
made our journey across the Amer
ican continent so pleasant and profit.
able We should low to make the
trip an v e again"
, 1922-05-09
P~RESBYTERY MEETS TO
HEAR CHARGE AGAINST
MINISTER OF LAYTON

LAYTON. Okla. May 9.-The ju-
dicial commission of the FL Reno
Presbytery which has Jurisdiction in
this territory met here today to hear
charges of conduct unbecoming a
minister of the Presbyterian church
against the Rev. Thomas ]. Irwin,
pastor of tho First Presbyterian
chrch of Lawton. Mr.. Irwin an
nounced recently that he would re
sign from n church and his re-
quest for n dissolution Of HIS pas
tor1to relations with tho local
church was to be presented to the
commission this morning. This nc
ton In tho optnfon of members Of
the P~reshytcry will obviate tho no
cesstty of a trial
When J. L. Hamon was buried ut
Ardmore in 1890, Rev. Irwin preach
ed the funeral sermon. eulogizing
tho former Republican national COM
mftteeman. The pastor had been
n constant supporter OF Hamon. and
this with the funeral sermon
brought dismay to his congregation,
split the church and resulted In part
of the congr~ yation leaving. Then
last summer, tire minister married a
couple in q bathing pool at a gum
mcr resor hcie and more dissension
followed
Recently fires e discovered In
that portion Of the church built by
Mr.. Hamon and attempts were made
to destroy the motion picture booth
placed in the church by Mr.. Hamon.
Later, on a Saturday night, the pas
tor was abducted by three uniden-
titled men and found several hours
, 1922-05-09

MUNICIPAL water supplies r cut
off. steam and electric transportation
IS stopped and the city's gas and cleo.
trio plants are partially crippled
The river continued to rise during
the morning. with government fore
casters unable to determine when the
crest OF the food. caused by heavy
rains throughout the territory during
the PAST few days VII reach the city.
Fire broks out this afternoon in the
heart OF tho business district threat.
en.-= a wide area Tho flrenen vcre
handicapped by a lack Of water
DALLAS. Texas. May e.-Two hun
dred residents of west Dallas aban-
doned their homes today and took ref
uge on nearby hf1lsidcs from the
waters of tho rapidly rising Trinity
rived which had reached a stage of
400 feet
, 1922-05-09
China ACCEPTS
late TREATIES

WASHINGTON. May s.-The Chi
nese government has ratified the
Shantung treaty negotiated during the
conference with Japan, according to
advices received by the Chinese
legation here. The conference treat
les to which China was signatory are
the general Chinese policies pact and
the convention ON Chinese customs.
The ratification Of China, accom-
plished by presidential order is the
first of any Of foreign powers which
participated IN the Washington con-
ference.
, 1922-05-09
five BURN TO
Death In FIRE

MARENGO, IN, May s.-F1ve per-
sons were burned to death here late
lasI night in n FIRE which destroyed
their home
The dead are: August Bourke, Jr-,
IS, and fouf children The mother
and two children, one a stx-months-o old
baby. were saved by the father, who
lost his life In an attempt to save the
remaining children. The fire is said
to have started from an incubator in
the basement
, 1922-05-09
5 2-Yedr-OLd
Horse Exhibited

NEW YORK. May e.-Ciover, So.
year-old horse. showed his teeth,
Tipped an apprehensive car and set.
tied himself on exhibit in Madison
Square Garden ycsterday-the cen.
trail figure in the art show at the Ma,
sonic exposition.
Neterinarys assert that C1over'r
teeth not only prove his age, but are
the aus for . The set is said &c
be wonderfully preserved.
There may have been a time wher
Clover. then a racer. liked the plaudit.
Of the multitude, but he ~unquestinn
ably resented being where he was to
day.
He VIII stay, IL an zoe wen. JUS
a week He will ent saecia1iy pre-
pared grain and drinF only water from
the brook at home in Catawisha. Pa.
, 1922-05-09
CLERK KILLS
GIRL AND SELF

MAMARoNECK. N. Y. May s.-The
bodies of John c. Kane. Jr.. "a. and
Miss Elizabeth Dunn. 80, were found
in h woods of Alton Wood park near
here
Miss Dunn had been slain by a bull
let through the heart Kane by a
bullet through the mouth. An auto
matte pistol was found at his side.
Kane. a clerk in the MamaroneclS
p~ostoffice was reported to have Been
engaged to Miss Dunn. a school teach
er. Her home was In Wedsport-
Police reported there was no evil
dence of a struggle.
, 1922-05-09
DAMAGE AND
SPREAD IN LOUISIANA

NEW ORLEANS. May 9-F1ooding
of J~onesville. La. with n population
of about 1900 by a fresh break in the
levee, today had sweTled the total OF
Louisiana and Missfssipprs homeless
and Increased the tremendous prop
erty damage in tho inundated sec
TONS. Following the break IN the
levee protecting about two-thfrls of
tho town late yesterday. tho w1tor to
day was reported to be. two so four
feet deep in tho streets
Supplying of food to no apprcnd-
mately 10000 refugees scattered
throughout tho flooded areas. in nd
dition to the forty throusand being
cared for at relief camps stn pre-
scented a serious problem.