davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
NECESSITIES OF TO DAY

George Washington never had the
convenience of gas jet, or even an
oil lamp. The electric light and
street railway of course were un-
known to him.
The luxuries Of his day, and many
conveniences then unknown, are now
accepted as common necessities.
The sun rises each morning. And
yet few of us are thoughtful enough
to remember that without it life
could not exist. Maybe We'll soon
be hearing complaints that its rays
are making us too hot. 1t seems
that part of humanity would rather
complain than be thankful for good
things.
The next time you hear one OF
these complaining ones ask him this:
What would you do to day without
electric light, telephone, gas, water
and the street railway"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
OFFICERS RESERVE CORPS BE.
ING FORMED

The Officers Reserve Corps and
the Enlisted Reserve orps are be-
ing organized by the War Depart
ment into units of the Organized
Reserves of the United States Army.
The 314th regiment of Cavalry has
been. allotted to the Eastern half of
Kentucky, and is already partly or
ganized. Headquarters Of this reg
iment is in Lexington, Kentucky.
Major John H. Terry, of Cynthiana,
KY, is commanding at present.
The undersigned has been detailed
from the regular army as executive
officer of the regiment and stationed
at headquarters. Division Head
quarters, 64th Cavalry Division, of
which this organization is a part is
at Louisville, Ky.
Troop 3D." 314th Cavalry, has
been allotted to the following coun-
ties: Bourbon, Woodford, Mont
gomery, johnson, Powell, Fayette
Menifee, Jassamine, Wolfe, Morgan,
Clark, and the personnel Of this unit
will come from these counties. For
this unit there are already four off,
GERS available In this district and
already assigned to this organiza'
ton. There are still vacancies for
officers in this unit.
ofacers in the army during the
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better L ooking-Take
Olive Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
palid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have bad taste in your mouth
lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwards after IL years of study.
DrEdwards' Olive abletsarea purely
egetablecompound mixedwitholiveoil.
You will know them by their olive color.
Tohavea clear. pink skin, bright eyes.
no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like
childhood days youmust get at thecauSe.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome con-
stipation. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing result Millions of
boxes are sold annually at 15c and80c.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05

war are eligible upon physical eX-
animation and an examination of
their war records to appointment as
officers of the Officers Reserve
Corps, to a grade not higher than
the highest grade held by them for
merly, upon their written applica-
ton for same. Applications and in
quiries may be addressed to these
headquarters. Assignments of Off
GERS applying for commissions and
appointed in the cavalry will be as
signed to the unit allotted to the dis
trict in which they live. Ex-oficers
may apply for commissions in any
branch of the Officers Reserve Corps,
for assignment to some unit to the
branch in which they are commits
stoned nearest their home.
If you know of any eX-officers
who are interested will you please
communicate with this Office direc!
for any information they desire in
this connection.
Enlistments of on-cOmmiSSiOneG
officers and specialists and privates
are along the same lines as ap'
pointments of commissioned officers
Those desiring to enlist as non-com
missioned officers or specialists may
communicate direct with the under
signed.
CARL B. BYRD.
Capt. Of Cavalry u. S. Army Exec
utive officer, 314the Cav, Third
Floor P. o. Building, Lexington
Kentucky
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
CARP A MENACE IN FISHING
STREAMS

What about the carp? Who will
solve the problem of Kidding our
waters of this unwelcome alien?
The Association is constantly in re-
ceipt of letters from members COM
planning of the damage done to ma
tive fish by the German carp.
Northern lakes, which formerly con-
tanned only the finest game fish, are
becoming overrun with these aquatic
swine.
Whenever these fish get into a
creek, pond or any fishing stream,
the game fish contained in the same
water have an uphill fight for exist
ence. The carp is truly the hog OF
the water, as he feeds by roofing out
the vegetation from the bed and
along the banks of the lakes and
streams. This disturbs the spawn
of the other fish and deprives them
of their food.
We have received complaints from
duck shooters who claimed that the
carp had killed all the vegetation In
their favorite waters and that ducks
no longer visited them.
Many of the States have tried DIFF
ferent methods to- get rid of the carp
but we have never heard of any who
were successful. The only practica
plan is to seinN them out. but WI
doubt if this will ever do more thar
keep the increase in check. Argu
ments have been advocated agains
this method by men who contend
that the seiners drag their nets alont
the shores of the lakes and entirel!
destroy the spawn Of the game fishes
thereby doing more harm than good
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
AGENTS WANTED

Men and women wanted to handle
city trade and retail the original and
genuine Watkins Products, Rene
dies, Extracts, Spices, Toilet Requi-
sites, Household Specialties, Auto
mobile Accessories, etc. Over 150
guaranteed products. Our values are
unequalled and Watkins Quality is in
a class by itself. Write to-day for
free sample and full details Of ouI
offer and what it means to you. The
j. R. Watkins Co., Dept. 76, Mem
phis, Tenn. (may2 tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
EXPLORING THE MIND

A profound impression has been
made on the British press and pub
lie by Emile Coue, French psyche
therapist, who has been lecturing in
England. There is nothing new in
his theory that the imagination is
responsible for many of the physical
ills of mankind and that auto-sug-
gestion, guiding the subconscious
mind into healthy channels, is a
powerful therapeutic agent; that it
has not heretofore received the at
tention it deserves was because it
was brought into disrepute through
attempts to effect cures in cases
which had been improperly dag
nosed.
Coue's cardinal principle is that
the imagination, which has it's force
and plays a more important part
than the conscious will in guiding
mans destiny.
The mind is a vast and almost
unexplored field, in which it seems
certain that discoveries of tire
mendous Importance are still to be
made. Psychology is new science
investigators having awakened to the
fact that conscious mental operations
constitute only small part of the
work that the mind does only in re-
cent years. The unconscious or sub.
conscious operations, of which
dreams and feats of the memory
give some intimation, compose by
far the greater part.
The mind can be compared to ar
iceberg, of which only from one
seventh to one-twelfth is seen, the
remainder being under water. Tht
big task for psychologists is to re
veal the workings Of the submerged
part of the mind. Even though thu
revelation be futile to cure dis
ease, it undoubtedly will cure hui
manity in other ways.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05

Do you know that rheumatism
can be cured so that you can be
your own good self again?
1t has been done not only once
but in almost every case by natures
great Remedy, Radioactive Miwo.
geo Mineral Water Baths at oul
Sanitarium.
Moderate Rates. Write for htera.
ture.
MIWOGCO MINERAL SPRINGS.
(10-tfl Milan, Ind.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
A Prominent Nurse
Tells Her Experience
Something Worth Reading

Athens, Tenn. -'T suffered from
chronic bronchitis for six years and when
1 had the flu In 1919, my cough grew
worse. / soon developed asthma. suf-
fered terribly and was sure / had con-
sumption. had very bad color, could
not sleep at night and had pains in my
breast and shoulders. Also my arms
would be numb. I began taking DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
was cured of my cough. / worked all last
winter-was up at night with my pa
tients and did not have cold all winter.
Would ask all who suffer from weak lungs
or throat trouble to try DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.'-Mrs. w.
c. Carter, Route 2.
Obtain the Discovery in tablets or liq-
uid at your nearest drug store or send 10c
to DR.. Pierce's InYalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
N. Y, for trial pkg, or write for free
medical advice.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
CATARRH

Catarrh Is a local disease greatly infia-
enced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
Tonic, taken internally, and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces
of the system. HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring
normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
T. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05

Peculiar Toothachc "Remedy."
People of the Middle ages believed
to be an application of serpent's skin
stepped in vinegar
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1922-05-05
{ TRADERS
BANK
PARIS, Ky.
Began Business Jan. 3, 1916
CAPITAL
100000
SURPLUS
$z6.OOO.OO
OFFICERS

Frank p. Kiser. President
8. L. Westhers. Vice President
W. W. Mitchell, Cashier
Jno. W. Yerkes. Asst Cashier
Dln Peed. r.. Bookkespor.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Mother Loses Point i'm
Suit for Children's Love
Court Declines to Examine the
Nietors Before Trial of Mrs.
Cunther's 100000 Action

Supreme Court Justice Morschauser
IN White Plains yesterday denied an
application made Thursday by Mrs.
Mabel Gunther, of Orange, n. j., for an
order to have Carl Victor and his wife
examined before trial in an action Mrs.
Gunther instituted against them to re-
cover s2oo,o0o, charging alienation of
the affections of her children, Charles,
thirteen years old, and Henrietta,
fifteen.
Mrs. Victor is the children's great.
aunt and they have been living with
her and her husband since 1917, two
years after their fathers death. Mrs.
Gunther asserted that the Vietors had
won her children from her, were keep
ing them from her out of spite and in
tended to take them to Germany.
In opposing the application for the
order counsel for the Vietors said
their home was at 907 Fifth Avenue
only their summer home being il
Westc hester County, and that the ac-
ton should have been brought in New
York County. The allegations of Mrs,
Gunther We're denied and it was set
forth that Mr.. Nietor's interest in the
firm of Victor & Achelis in this CITY
was far in excess of the amount OF
damages sought and far too great for
him to go to Germany and abandon
The trip to Germany is to be merely
vacation trip, it is said. Unless Mrs
Gunther takes further means to ston
them the Nietors will sail TODAY. tax
ing the Gunther children with them.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Witnesses in West Nav
Testify in Southmayd Case
Seymours, of Chicago, Expect.
ed to Aid Defense i'm Suit to
Break S3.OOO.OOO VIII

Joseph H. Choate applied to Surro-
gate Cohalan yesterday for the issu-
ance of commission to Ernest L. Eng
lish, OF Santa Monica, Calf, to take
the testimony Of Horatio Seymour and
Elsie G. Seymour. of that city, as wit
nesses in the contest of the will of
Miss Emily f, Southmayd, The will is
being contested by nephew and three
nleces of the testatrix.
Miss Southmayd left an estate of
more than $S,000,0O0, of which she be-
queathed $2,625000 to charitable and
benevolent institutions. She left 500
600 each to Grace Church, St. Luke's
Hospital. New York Hospital, Roose-
velt Hospital and the Children's Aid
Society. Miss Southmayd was a sister
of the late Charles r. Southmayd, a
law partner of the late Joseph H
Choate, father Of the attorney making
the present application.
The contestants allege that Miss
Southmayd was not of sound mind
when she executed her will and also
that she was unduly influenced. Mr..
Choate told the court that the Sew
mours, whose testimony he seeks, were
we'll acquainted with the testatrix and
that their testimony will aid in dis
proving the Allegations
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Bedtime Stories
Three More Tenants in the Old Orchard
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Old things are good, tbs ve1y true,
But don't despise things that are
ner. Jenny Wren.

The very day after Farmer Brown.
Boy had put Bully the English Spar
row and Mrs. Bully out Of that littl,
house in the Old Orchard Skinme]
the Swallow and Mrs. SKINNER ar
rived. They We're rather tired from thei,
long journey up from the Sunny South
and did not at once go looking for s
house. The truth is. they did moi
think they would have to look 70,
one; they. expected to use the same
one they had used the year before
it was Jenny Wren who discovered
them as they sat near the TOP Of onf
of the apple trees. At once Jenny
flew over to welcome them.
Welcome, welcome." she cried
Aren't you folks little late p
Then without waiting for a reply hel
busy tongue ratified on. 81 have beer
wondering where you we're. was
afraid you would be too late to ge,
in the Old Orchard"
Hello, JENNY" twittered Mrs
Skinner. eve are a day or two late
WHAT is this about new houses? On,
old home is quite good enough fo,
us"
Tut, tut. tut, tut, TUT" cried
Jenny. You don't know what Won
are talking about Wait until YOU
nave seen these new houses. You
can't have your old one anyway. be
cause it isn't here any more. But Won
won't miss it. Come on and look At
these new houses. If you don't get
one right away you may not have a
chance. They won't remain empty
very long"
Both Mrs. Skinner and Skinner
himself began to be interested. OF
course. it was all news to them. and
they became curious. They forgot
they were tired. Spreading their
wings they sailed out and, swoopinp
low, circled back and forth between
the trees Of the Old Orchard. Thew
saw Winsome Bluebird at the door
Of his new home. They saw Tommy
Tit sitting close to his new home.
They watched Jenny Wren take a
little stick through the tiny door
way Of her new home
"She may have a new home" twit
tered Skinner to Mrs. Skinner.
"but it looks to NE as if she is 90
ing to fill it with trash just as usual.
Why any bird living in a comfortable
house should want to fill it full Of
sticks is more than I can understand.
Mrs. Skinner didn't reply. She
suddenly turned sharply and aliehted
at the entrance OF new house. 1t
was the very one Bully che English
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Hylan for President in 1924
Or Reuolution, Says Hirshfield
Dave Cuts Loose Oracle at Atlantic City and Warns
Democratic Party Cox Is All Wrong and True
Wisdom and Faith Reside Solely in Hizzoner

Commissioner Hirshneld explained, in
his view that the League of Nations
should be the great Democratic issue in
1924.
The issues in 1924, Commissioner
Hirshfield explained, would be Amer
lea for Americans, personal liberty, the
collection OF the S11 900 900 900 foreign
debt. a bonus for "the soldier boys" and
such laws as will conserve the inter
ests of the farmer, protect manufac
turing. business and foreign commerce
and provide labor with steady employ
ment at a fair wage"
Warns Democratic Party
All these things would be provided
for in the Democratic national plat
form in 1924, said Commissioner Hirsh-
field, or he would be deeply disap-
pointed in the Democratic party. In
fact, he said, if the Democratic party
failed to follow his suggestions there
undoubtedly would be an uprising of
the people" who would nominate and
elect their own candidate, just as New
York voters did when they returned
John F. Hylan to the City Hall.
I'VE have reached stage in our gov
erpmental existence" Commissioner
Hirshfield explained. "whcn the people
demand that the political activities of
the avaricious, grabbing, money
and corporate interests be curbed and
the government restored to the people
to be supervised by them for their well
fare, and it would not surprise me, in
case the selfish, privilege seeking in
terests and the international banking
combination should succeed in prevent
ing both parties from writing in their
platforms the things the people de-
mand. to have an uprising, with the
people nominating their own candidate
and electing him by an overwhelming
vote"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

Sparrow had tried to take possession
Of. Mrs. Skinner poked her head
INSIDE. Then after moment she
went inside. She was gone a long
tlme. SKINNER began to be anxious
BUT after a while Mrs. SKINNER an
Pesred IN the doorway. "It's wonder
fuI: she cried. Never have we Mad
such home as this will be. lis
maoe me want to get to housekcep
ing right away"
What did / tell you?" chatterea
Jenny Wren, who happened slonr
just IN time to overhear Mrs. Skim.
mer: I'm planning TO raise three
families this year"
The very next day Cresty the Fly-
catcher arrived. Of course. JENNY
wren wasted no time in telling him
ABOUT the new houses, and, OF course.
,Cresty and Mrs. Cresty wasted no
nme IN looking over the houses that
were left There was one that seemed
TO have been made especially for
them. AS matter of fact & wa. ."'
They promptly took possession. They
were none too soon. Speckle. ths
Starting happened to stop in the Old
Orchard that very afternoon. and ~
once his sharp eyes discovered those
new houses. There was Just one left
and the entrance to it was big enough
for Speckles. We'll take this!" be
exclaimed, and hurried off to look
for Mrs. Speckles. BY the time he
had found her and brought her back
that house had been taken. Mrs.
Yellow Wing the Flicker was sitting
in the doorway.
Copyright. 1922, by T. W. Burgeso
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15

ATLANTIC CITY, April 14--The YER
sstile David Hirshfeld, Mayor Hylan's
Commissioner of Accounts, psychic AZ
finity and ballyhoo, qualified here to-
day as a prophet, and was not without
honor in the role, reporter asking
him, when he had finished telling what
the national Democratic platform ought
to be in 1924, whether Mayor Hylan
was to be nominated for President.
Commissioner Hirshficld said that he
never had asked the Mayor whether be
would be the Democratic nominee for
the Presidency in 1924 and consequent
ly did not know whether he would take
It or not. He intimated that his own
notion was that the people would in
sist upon having Hylsn ms President.
even If they had to stage a revolution
to accomplish it.
81 am firmly convinced" said Com
missioner Hirshfeld, that no matter
who the next candidate for President
may be, he will undoubtedly be man
OF the people. man of the type, per
sonaiity. honesty, steadfastness, LOYALTY
and courage of Mr.. Hylan.'
The Caliph Is Bashful
The reporters went straight to an
other hotel, where Mayor Hvlan is
spending the Easter HOLIDAYS. and
asked about it. The Mayor, however,
declined to discuss national politics.
Commissioner Hirshfeld, when he
had been unearthed at the Ambassador.
where he is spending the Passover
holidays, was far less diffident He
was full of national politics. They
spurted all over the place as soon as
the subject was broached.
James NJ. Cox. Of Ohio, who, as mis-
partys most recent candidate for the
Presidency, has been regarded here
tofore as its spokesman, was all wrong,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Miller VetOes
TaxExemption
And City Bills
Kills Salary Increases and
Measures Affecting PEN
sion and Retir G III e n I
Funds; Hits Special Acts
Rejects Tunnel Proposals
Blocks Tube From Brook.
lyn to Richmond and One
Under Newtown Creek
Erom o stor CorrespoNdent

ALBANY. April 1.-two groups OF
so-called special bills affecting New
York City employees and employees o.
counties within New York City. and
another measure increasing the list OF
tax exempt property, were vetoed to.
day by Governor Miller
The tax exemption bill would exclude
from assessment law libraries of in
corporated bar associations. In dis
approving the measure the Governor
said:
There have already been too many
exemptions from taxation. We should
reduce these instead Of increasing
them
Several bills affected the pension
and retirement funds, the enactment
of which, the Governor said, would be
demoralizing to the civil service and
make impossible the establishment on
sound basis of pension and retire
ment systems of municipalities.
Another group sought TO provide for
rehearings and reinstatements of civil
employees dismissed from the service
of cities and counties.
Calls Special Bills Vicious
In his veto message on the rein
statement bills, the Governor said:
Bills of this character, providing
for rehearings of particular cases or
reinstatements of particular individ-
uals, or though couched in general
terms intended to make an exception
to the general rule for the benefit OF
an individual, are vicious.
at is for the Legislature to provide
the rule and for the administrative o.
fcer TO administer it, Executions by
act of the Legislature to At particular
cases, however meritorious, are de-
moralizing. Besides, the Legislature
is not in position to determine the
merits OF the particular case
Yetoes Pay Increases
Twenty-eight special city bills also
were vetoed because they were not ac-
cepted by the cities or not returned
within the fifteen-day limit. Among
them were eighteen vetoed BY Mayor
Hylan, Including salary increases for
policemen and firemen.
Two New York City tunnel bills and
one bridge bill also died by executive
veto One proposed to authorize the
Board of Estimate and Apportionmsnt
10 construct tunnel for vehicular and
pedestrian purposes under Newtown
Creek. between Queens and Brooklyn.
Another proposed TO permit the board
- construct a system of bridges among
the boroughs of Manhattan, the Bronx
and Queens. for the use of railroads
and bus lines. The other proposed a
freight and passenger tunnel between
Richmond and Brooklyn under New
York Bay
New-York tribune., 1922-04-15
Fire Chief ON lI5-Day Leave
kenlon TO Study Departments
in Capitals Abroad

Fire Chief John Kenlon was granted
leave of absence of 115 days. begin
ming April %. by Fire Commissioner
brennan yesterday. Chief Kenlon will
pass the time in Europe. where he is
20 study the fire fighting methods in
THE capitals abroad. as we'll as the
methods employed for removing gar
bage and ashes.
sn order designating Deputy Fire Chief
Joseph Crawley Assistant Chief OF the
Fire Department. Crawley will have
joint command with Assistant Chief
Martin during Chief Kenlon's absence